The phrase "an exceptional episode" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a particular episode of a show, podcast, or any series that stands out due to its quality or significance.
Example: "The season finale was an exceptional episode that left viewers on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "a remarkable episode" or "an outstanding episode."
This forecasting error was at least understandable since the dotcom boom was an exceptional episode, but the chancellor then started to bank on this buoyancy continuing.
Will US companies move their factories from Asia back to the US? Krugman wrote in his book, The Conscience of a Liberal, "It's only in retrospect that the political and economic environment of my youth stands revealed as a paradise lost, an exceptional episode in our nation's history".
Michael Ausiello of TVLine called it "stellar" and a "standout episode", and Entertainment Weekly Tim Stack wrote that it was "one of Glee best installments ever" and an "exceptional episode".
"It's going to turn out to be an exceptional episode in its own right, but it's also profound in what it will tell us about where we go from here.
The lesson of this particularly exceptional episode of television is that if we can't love ourselves, how the hell are we supposed to love and serve one another?
These six exceptional episodes, four by Warlow and two by Toby Finlay, a frequent Ripper series stealer, do more than justice to the richly brocaded cesspit of a world they built together.
In a statement given to The Huffington Post, Prospect Park founders Jeff Kwatinetz and Rich Frank said, "Prospect Park has been and continues to be committed to creating and delivering exceptional episodes of 'All My Children' and 'One Life to Live.' We have overcome each and every obstacle in an effort to make this dream become a reality.
Global rainfall deficits are still mitigated by some exceptional episodes of intensity.
(The last show to beat "Idol" would be the subject of an exceptional bar bet — an episode of "Fear Factor" on NBC in May 2004).
In June of 1983, there were an exceptional number of ozone episodes (defined as occasions when ozone was greater than 82 ppb for 3 or more hours in a calendar day) in this region.
Gibron felt that the episode had "an exceptional script that delightfully fails to spell everything out for us up front", and noted that it served as "the blueprint for all better Millennium episodes to come".
