The phrase "are remarkably important" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the significance of a subject or topic in a discussion or argument.
Example: "The findings of this research are remarkably important for understanding climate change and its impacts on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "are extremely significant" or "are highly crucial."
El Tajín's three major ball courts are remarkably important for the reliefs carved on their vertical playing surfaces, for these give valuable information on the religious connotations of the sacred game.
These features are remarkably important for the mechanical functions of biological materials, such as bone, teeth and nacre, which often sustain large compressive load.
In Northern Africa, plants of the genus Ammi (Umbelliferae) are known to be native in Egypt and some of its species are remarkably important in traditional medicine, e.g. A. mujus is used traditionally for the treatment of skin disorders such as psoriasis and vitiligo (acquired leukoderma) [105, 106, 107].
Moreover, dinucleotides CA/TG are remarkably important in distinguishing target sites of H2A.Z-only nucleosomes with those of H3.3-containing (both H3.3-only and double variant) nucleosomes.
Consequently, the long-term storage and quick recovery of contaminants removal of AGS are remarkably important for its full-scale application.
Clusters of genes with similar functions evolve through tandem, segmental, or whole genome duplication and are remarkably important for genome evolution and trait establishment.
Given these changes, counselors can help students realize more of their potential, make better plans for life after school, and help students build better paths towards making their dreams come true...... and while all of this is remarkably important, this news will probably elicit the same remarkable reaction from everyone who could really do something about this quagmire.
Tabitha Barber, curator at Tate Britain, said: "I think she's remarkably important and very underrated.
"It's remarkably important, as well as surprising, that Mrs. St. Clair is willing to part with these things," said Morton N. Cohen, the author of "Lewis Carroll: A Biography" (Knopf), who wrote one of the two introductions to the sales catalog.
This community is remarkably important for what it means to be queer in the age of gay marriage and the gradual folding of LGBT identity into cultural consciousness.
