The phrase "astonishingly through" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a sense of surprise or amazement regarding a process or experience, but the combination of words does not work well together.
Example: "The results were astonishingly through the roof, exceeding all expectations."
Alternatives: "incredibly thorough" or "remarkably complete."
Though separated by centuries, each text is ultimately concerned with the celebration and affirmation of grace; Mahler unites both, astonishingly, through his music.
And while a cabin with no kitchen could not truly be a "machine for living", there was no need for cooking facilities: the couple took every meal next door in L'Etoile de Mer, reached through a gate or, astonishingly, through a connecting door into M and Mme Rebutato's bedroom.
WASHINGTON — President Obama and congressional Democrats, astonishingly united through recent fiscal fights with Republicans, were showing some divisions as budget negotiations opened on Wednesday between the House and Senate to avert another crisis in coming months.
We circled around, finally, through astonishingly quiet back streets.
That whoever it is who wants to speak to whomever can, astonishingly, be patched through to that other, getting it right.
One young woman had somehow managed to run a tiny shop down a black side tunnel, selling biscuits, and, astonishingly, put herself through a degree in business administration.
Full analysis will take a while longer, but for demos and cast-offs, the quality seems astonishingly high, moving through the 80-odd tracks that have been uploaded so far.
"These two families have gone through an astonishingly traumatic experience," she said.
"These two families have gone through an astonishingly traumatic experience," Dame Elizabeth said in her judgment.
No fixed style, no observational truth, no expressive gesture; this has been his creed through an astonishingly varied career.
Astonishingly beautiful butterflies flitted through the air, as if someone had flung handfuls of old French banknotes from the sky.
