The phrase "an impressive share of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant portion or amount of something that is noteworthy or remarkable.
Example: "The company reported an impressive share of the market, outperforming its competitors."
Alternatives: "a substantial portion of" or "a significant amount of".
Ms. Cusack, however, has garnered an impressive share of acting renown of her own.
A pleasant boutique called Quan seems to have an impressive share of the former (733 Julu Road).
The threat lies not simply in the EFF's racist bile but how achieving an impressive share of the vote after such a brief existence will change political dynamics.
It is an impressive share of the Monday night audience, all the more considering the complex nature of the story that tries to unravel mainstream perceptions of "Africa".
While its UK business has an impressive share of the pay-TV market, he believes there is little room for further growth on Sky's home turf as consumers become more price-sensitive.
The heavily agricultural region has an impressive share of art and history, but its isolation as a Papal state during the Renaissance means its medieval history has been well preserved.
The Swede was bed-bound with flu in the immediate buildup to the event and considered pulling out after 18 holes but clung on to finish in a highly impressive share of 19th.
As you can tell from the graph, put together using global visitor stats for more than three million websites, Google's near-100% piece of the mobile search pie is even a good deal larger than their still impressive share of the overall search engine market.
And the army has chosen both a Muslim Brother and a prominent Christian judge to sit on an eight-man legal panel that has been asked to draw up new, fairer rules swiftly for early elections.Under Mr Mubarak the Brotherhood had been officially banned, despite winning impressive shares of votes, with its members running as independents, in every election it was allowed to contest.
While in 2012, box-office receipts for homegrown films generated $47.9m and 4.3% of total earnings, in 2001 they reached an all-time high of $63.4m and an impressive 7.8% share of total earnings.
The colourful story – combined with the debut of The X Factor – gave Seven an impressive 37.5% share of the audience, eclipsing both The Block on Nine and The Biggest Loser on Ten.
