The phrase "a time of remarkable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period characterized by notable events or achievements.
Example: "The 1960s were a time of remarkable social change and cultural revolution."
Alternatives: "an era of extraordinary" or "a period of significant".
"Here" is a disappointing book, considering the author's special experience at a time of remarkable transition.
It was built by Britons at a time of remarkable cultural interconnectedness.
Coriolanus lived in a time of remarkable political evolution: Rome had just become a republic.
The 1950s was a time of remarkable achievement in television, but this was not the case for the entire medium.
As much as the agreement ends a time of remarkable tumult for the N.F.L., it initiates a period of change.
As well as material filmed on sound stages in the area, there's some fascinating location work that documents New York at a time of remarkable upheaval.
The Muromachi period was thus a time of prolonged civil unrest, remarkable social fluidity, and creativity.
They're still doing it on Super, with Twenty-something, a tense, reggaeton-influenced study of ambitious, anxious millennials "in a decadent city at a time of greed", and the remarkable song The Dictator Decides.
Thring carried on with political skill the work that Sarjant had started; by the time he took the chair in mechanical engineering at Queen Mary College (QMC), London, in 1964, he had more than doubled the undergraduate intake at Sheffield, and supervised the construction of new laboratories and research facilities at a time of financial stringency, a remarkable achievement.
And even worse, fracking in a time of drought is a remarkable obscenity.
Ndereba, 27, won her first marathon with a time of 2 26:11, a victory more remarkable because she spoiled Fatuma Roba's bid for a historic fourth straight victory here.
