"extraordinary observation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase could be used to describe a particularly insightful or unexpected observation made by someone. For example: - During the trial, the lawyer's extraordinary observation about the victim's alibi caused the jury to rethink their verdict. - In his research paper, the student made an extraordinary observation about the behavior of a rare species of bird that has never been documented before. - The historian's book is filled with extraordinary observations, shedding new light on events that were previously thought to be understood. - The politician's speech was praised for its extraordinary observation about the current state of the economy.
It is an extraordinary observation that there are quantized jump in the growth process.
This was an extraordinary observation from a politician whose campaign was buoyed by $14 million in last-minute donations, mostly from out of state.
Not a putdown thing as much as extraordinary observation". Meredith was the "real darling" of Southern Methodist University, and even before that, when, "Mt .Vernon became the novelty hit - won the most prestigous basketball high school tournament of the state.
Whereas their replica of Ringelmann's experiment produced near-identical results, a clever variation on it — where, unbeknownst to others, some students were asked to merely pretend they were pulling the rope — generated an extraordinary observation.
In his new book about the First World War, the great military historian John Keegan makes an extraordinary observation about communications technology: In October 1914, at the outbreak of the war, the great powers of Europe had constructed magnificent armies.
In addition, the extraordinary observation of multiple splice variants encoding the same polypeptide has also been reported for SEPT8 and SEPT6.
Mixing poetic voiceover and gorgeous cinematography, time and again the frame fills with extraordinary observations and grace notes.
Here's one of many extraordinary observations in his post: I once asked Kiarostami how he got the remarkable performances in shot/reverse-shot that we see in films like "Through the Olive Trees" and "The Taste of Cherry".
San Francisco leads the pack by a considerable margin with more than 7,000 degrees per square mile, followed by New York, Boston and Washington, D.C. Pitingolo lays out the data and more on his blog Extraordinary Observations.
(As if to pre-empt readerly resistance, Foden has Meadows reflect, on feelings of inertia, "It is astonishing how little that experience is recorded in the annals of human time — I suppose because it is so common and what we want from our observers of history is the drive toward the active and the extraordinary". This observation identifies the problem without solving it).
This partly has to do with Jakuchu's extraordinary powers of observation and painterly description.
