The phrase "astonishing return" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a surprising or remarkable comeback, whether in sports, business, or personal situations.
Example: "After a long absence from the competition, her astonishing return to the stage left the audience in awe."
Alternatives: "remarkable comeback" or "incredible resurgence".
Those earnings were equivalent to 18percentt of the bank's shareholder capital, an astonishing return in these humdrum times in banking.
He recorded 50 tracks before slashing the results and critics say that the 15 surviving songs mark an astonishing return to form that could revive Jackson's career.
She made an astonishing return in 1991, winning the 100 and finishing second in the 100 hurdles at the world championships.
The off-spinner Jack Leaning stole the limelight later on with an astonishing return of five for 22 off four overs for the home side.
This quite astonishing return to the spotlight ends with "Saturday Night", a song whose video featured then- unknown Ashes To Ashes star Keeley Hawes (that's how long ago it all was).
There will be no consoling the fans who had hoped to witness Michael Schumacher's comeback this weekend but, even without the Ferrari great, Formula One will still see an astonishing return.
Another parallel: just as Bernie Madoff's astonishing returns on investment recently seemed to silence all critical inquiry, so too – despite the attentions of a handful of sceptical reporters – did Nadir's weightless ascent.
During the dot-com boom, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, the venture capital investment firm, made prescient early investments in Netscape Communications, Amazon.com and Google and delivered astonishing returns to investors, Randall Smith reports in The New York Times.
During the dot-com boom, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, the venture capital investment firm, all but minted money, making prescient early investments in Netscape Communications, Amazon.com and Google and delivering astonishing returns to investors.
This not only threatens a child's vision but exacerbates a host of other diseases like malaria and jeopardizes young lives.This gift has astonishing returns on an investment of $45 per thousand Vitamin A capsules, since a child of 5 to 8-years-old only needs 2 capsules taken 6 months apart to provide long-term protection against this insidious condition.
In 2000, Cramer had his best year in the market — an astonishing 38 percent return — and his worst one as a human being.
