The phrase "astonishing breakthrough" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a significant and surprising advancement or discovery in a particular field, such as science, technology, or medicine.
Example: "The researchers announced an astonishing breakthrough in cancer treatment that could change the lives of millions."
Alternatives: "remarkable discovery" or "incredible advancement."
People magazine sends a reporter to the lab to write a feature on the astonishing breakthrough.
You feel the sunrise of an astonishing breakthrough in which animated and photographed life might merge.
And they're gobbled up". The Institute's founding director, Eric Lander, believes the research represents an astonishing breakthrough.
As with the greatest scientific achievements, the ethical and the moral questions raised by this astonishing breakthrough are profound.
Cortisone at first appeared to be another astonishing breakthrough, providing immediate relief from the inflammation caused by more than 200 diseases, including rheumatoid athritis, asthma, eczema, gut disorders and kidney problems.
In the western industrialized world, full of university graduates and marinated in principles of egalitarianism, the idea of electing a member of a racial minority to the highest office seems an astonishing breakthrough.
He and his colleagues from the drilling side of the business were gathered at the firm's regional office in New Orleans to brief TQ on the impact of recent technological advances on oil exploration and production (E&P).Using fancy charts and slides, potted histories and personal anecdotes, the drillers claimed that astonishing breakthroughs were transforming their business.
For all of the astonishing breakthroughs biopharmaceutical science has made in the past century, the evidence suggests that our greatest advances lie ahead.
Artists and critics get together in order to take themselves in, the artists posing as the originators of astonishing breakthroughs, the critics posing as the penetrating judges of the true avant-garde.
If these craft mean that Russia, China or some other nation is concealing an astonishing technological breakthrough to quietly extend its lead, surely we should respond as we did then.
Just ask Stanley Pons and Martin Fleischmann, two previously well respected chemists who found themselves at a University of Utah press conference 16 years ago yesterday, where they heralded cold fusion as an astonishing scientific breakthrough and a limitless source of future energy.
