The phrase "astounding appearance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that has a remarkable or impressive look.
Example: "The magician's astounding appearance on stage left the audience in awe."
Alternatives: "stunning look" or "breathtaking presence."
"Like many people, I'm fascinated by their absolutely astounding appearances, especially the males while performing courtship displays," says Dr Scholes, from the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
Not until the night after his astounding first appearance as Richard III in 1741 did he break the news to Peter.
His own appearances, whether as Richard II or in his astounding one-man show Clarence Darrow, were guaranteed hits, making him a sort of walking alternative to an Arts Council grant.
Some of their rationales are astounding intellectual contortions (e.g., the "appearance of age" claim that underlies some versions of young-Earth creationism), whereas others involve attributing all of science to a deity (e.g., that "theistic evolution" has been "God's way" of diversifying life).
He had to wait an astounding 47 years and almost nine months between appearances, which easily blows past the previous record holder.
TOKYO In her first appearance before the press since her claims of an astounding breakthrough in stem cell research started unraveling, Haruko Obokata, of the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology in Kobe, Japan, apologized for the trouble she has caused her employer, her colleagues, and the scientific community.
For example, at Haverford College, students opposed to the choice of Robert J. Birgeneau, former chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley, as commencement speaker boldly presented Birgeneau with an astounding nine conditions to meet in order to support his campus appearance.
In 52 appearances for club and country he notched an astounding 62 goals including eight hat-tricks.
The young Israeli pianist's astounding concert resumé begins at the age of 10 when he made his first appearance with the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Zubin Mehta.
He's averaging an astounding 15.3 strikeouts per nine innings and has allowed runs in just eight of 44 appearances. .
One casting coup is a rare New York appearance by Sue Raney, the West Coast pop-jazz singer who delivers the hits of Doris Day in a voice whose astounding freshness belies her age (71).
