The phrase "astonishing introduction" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an introduction that is surprising or impressive, often in the context of a speech, book, or presentation.
Example: "The author's astonishing introduction captivated the audience and set the tone for the rest of the lecture."
Alternatives: "amazing introduction" or "remarkable introduction".
Despite the stumbles, Deasy last October labeled the iPad introduction "an astonishing success," adding: "This is a civil rights issue.
Paradise Lost trilogy of documentaries as well as Amy Berg's equally fantastic West of Memphis serves as a good introduction to this astonishing story.
If you're unfamiliar with it, then watching the excellent Paradise Lost trilogy of documentaries as well as Amy Berg's equally fantastic West of Memphis serves as a good introduction to this astonishing story.
This richly illustrated book offers an accessible introduction to Dietrich's astonishing body of work.
WITH unanimity and astonishing speed -- 16 minutes elapsed from introduction to passage in the House of Representatives -- Congress has acted to exempt religious institutions from land-use rules that excessively burden religious exercise.
In the introduction, Judi and Shari Zucker provide astonishing facts to help readers realize how specific mental diseases are on the rise.
("The perpetually astonishing Emily a wholly original, unexpected, essential creation," Tony Kushner calls her, in his introduction to the published edition of the screenplay).
It should also, distributed across several floors of Riba's headquarters, be a good introduction to the work of this astonishing man.
Three days before the commission issued its forecasts, over 100,000 people demonstrated across the country against the proposed introduction of charges for water use an astonishing number for a country of 4.6m with no tradition of mass protest.
During the last 50 years this situation has been completely transformed by the introduction of sophisticated numerical algorithms and an astonishing increase in the available computational power, with the consequence that aerodynamic design is now carried out largely by computer simulation.
