The phrase "a striking observation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when highlighting a noteworthy or impressive remark or insight about a particular subject.
Example: "During the discussion, she made a striking observation about the impact of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a notable remark" or "an eye-catching insight."
· Reduction in PCT levels observed with PentaglobinR administration was a striking observation of the study.
A striking observation is that the intact ESM appears to exhibit marked structural order when observed by 13C natural abundance solid-state NMR.
That is a striking observation.
Kessler made a striking observation about Muslims and Jews living in Britain.
Simpson makes a striking observation about Adjaye's work: the "exterior belies the interior.
A striking observation from paleogeographic reconstructions is that the present-day ocean basins opened along lines near the lines of closure of the preceding Paleozoic oceans.
There's a striking observation in my article from Bob Kerrey, the former senator from Nebraska, who wants to see a secular, democratic Iraq and was a strong supporter of the war.
A striking observation is that a large number of putative transcription factors (26 upregulated and 15 downregulated) are differentially expressed following ClsA treatment.
A striking observation from our experiments was ∼2-fold highexpressioniof of Dm-AMP1 and Rs-AFP2 in pUb1-DR-T transformed lines as compared to plants transformed with single-gene construct.
A striking observation, however, is that this good continuity is lost when the gufm1 historical field model is used to compute the expected directional variations in Western Europe during the seventeenth century (white curve in Fig. 1).
A striking observation of an intermediate plateau before the final equilibrium in the adsorption curve is attained, is predicted by the model and validated with some very recent experimental data.
