The phrase "amazing generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people, typically younger individuals, who are perceived to have remarkable qualities or achievements.
Example: "The amazing generation of young activists is leading the charge for climate change awareness."
Alternatives: "incredible generation" or "remarkable generation".
"We have had an amazing generation of artistic leaders in the UK, including the likes of the Nicks Serota and Hytner, and with people like Peter Bazalgette from the world of business playing an important role at the Arts Council of England, too," said Harriet Finney, deputy chief executive of the Creative Industries Federation, a national membership organisation.
But at the end of the day that generation has to put the dot on the 'i' to make the final step to win a competition like that – otherwise you go down as an amazing generation without winning a big tournament.
This time the smile is cautious: "Germany's a side that can win the World Cup, is among the top three right now in the world and it's also a very special generation that is there, but at the end of the day that generation has to put the dot on the i to make the final step to win a competition like that – otherwise you go down as an amazing generation without winning a big tournament".
2012, Phil Schiller: "What can you do with an iPad mini that you can't already do with the amazing Fourth Generation iPad?
It's amazing, this new generation, what makes them tick and how they think about things, and I always learn something very interesting when I ask for their input.
"It's amazing how many generations he navigated, how many players he reached," said Hurley, now an assistant coach at Wagner.
Mother of Jack, Nonna of Solara - a feisty, spirited person who told amazing stories to generations of children in the family.
"I remember thinking, when she was showing Koons, that it was amazing how many generations she seemed to stay alive as a dealer," said Michael Govan, the director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.
It was amazing to see generations, from babies to grandparents, together in huge flourishing crowds at ceremonies.
It's a biography of the great cellist's life up to his departure from the Soviet Union with particular emphasis on his teaching at the Moscow Conservatoire, where he created a generation of amazing players.
This excerpt is from Jamie Lendino's Breakout: How Atari 8-Bit Computers Defined a Generation, an amazing book that details with an obsessive's eye the rise and fall of Atari 8-bit computers.
