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Discover LudwigThe phrase "all remarkable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of things or people that are all noteworthy or impressive in some way.
Example: "The performances at the festival were all remarkable, showcasing the incredible talent of the artists."
Alternatives: "entirely impressive" or "completely outstanding".
Exact(33)
"They're all remarkable.
These are all remarkable numbers.
Rollins, Pearson and Harper are all remarkable technicians.
It was all remarkable to Kristeen Reft, 9, an Aleut Indian who is the Alaskan champ.
Steering, tire grip and suspension balance are all remarkable for a front-drive car in this class.
From a side view, there was nothing at all remarkable about Zink's pitches, except that occasionally the catcher didn't catch them.
Similar(27)
He is also an all-around remarkable, and remarkably affable, guy.
All in all, a remarkable set of wines.
All in all, a remarkable year for discerning diners.
"Project '70" is, all in all, a remarkable feat of civic imagination.
Though those lines are lucid and nicely syncopated, there's nothing all that remarkable about them.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com