The phrase "amazing chase" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a thrilling or exciting pursuit, whether in a story, a movie, or a real-life event.
Example: "The movie featured an amazing chase through the city streets that kept the audience on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "incredible pursuit" or "thrilling chase".
Now, as Barry Bonds continues his amazing chase for home run No. 71, a new baseball movie called "Hardball" has come out, reminding me of my own home run dreams.
There's an amazing chase scene between the two men where they're both kind of old, so they're not running that fast, but Nolan keeps it interesting.
As Afflalo shot over Williams, the versatile small forward pulled off an amazing chase-down block.
Dr. Mundo's ultimate is good for regenerating health, but it also is amazing for chasing down opposing champions.
A few years ago, I put out to the Universe that I wanted to be sponsored as a big wave surfer so that I could travel the world chasing amazing waves.
And even if you do, you're just going to feel like you're chasing that one amazing party that you always get to ten minutes too late.
Red Lobster's social media team, PR firm and ad agency chased after this amazing brand communications opportunity with all the zeal Panthers quarterback Cam Newton mustered trying to recover his fumble.
Friend and beacon, she had an amazing ability to cut directly to the chase, almost always with a bit of well-timed humor.
He saves her from her rapacious boss (Frank Silvera), and this leads to murder in an alley, chases across rooftops, and an amazing fight in a mannequin factory.
While on holiday at an amazing winter wonderland, I was imagining snowmobile chases, ice daggers and dead bodies in blocks of ice.
"Yeah, you're chasing the market, but the amazing thing is it works," says Colby, a reedy fellow who speaks with frequent pauses, as if considering whether to waste his breath on the next word.
