The phrase "a special impression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a unique or notable effect or feeling that something or someone creates.
Example: "The artist's work left a special impression on me, making me appreciate the beauty of nature in a new way."
Alternatives: "a unique impact" or "a memorable effect".
In Mr. Wheeldon's "Sara Solo" the sheer individuality of Ms. Mearns — that vivid oxymoron of lusciousness and tension — made a special impression.
All of this makes a special impression on New Yorkers, who expect virtually nothing to work the way it should, even for hefty tips.
"I think it will make a special impression in Moscow, not just because of its political message but because it's good to listen to".
Eighty-eight percent of respondents said their sense of humor was crucial to their self-definition, 74 percent said "funny people are more popular," and 58 percent said they sent out funny videos to make what might be called a special impression on someone else.
To make a special impression, have flowers from UrbanStems delivered a day or two before the event.
Kinman's eyes made a special impression on Fitzgerald.
I mean there are people who share similar interests that don't require any type of special impression for acceptance.
The following 10 villains have made a special and indelible impression on movie history.
Dr. Winter is organizing a program to offer local children and teenagers Toothprints, a special type of dental impression, in an effort to gather identification materials that can be used in case of an abduction or disappearance.
"It's quite hard because you tend to form a global impression unless you make a special effort not to form a global impression," Kahneman said.
A statement from Gul's office, however, said the president vetoed the new reduced term of three years because it gave "the impression of a special arrangement" to save the suspects.
