"impressive gift" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in any context where you are talking or writing about someone receiving a gift that is particularly remarkable. For example, "John was thrilled when his parents gave him an impressive gift on his birthday."
Peet's ability to tackle outsize themes with minutely tooled devices may be his most impressive gift.
The most impressive gift of the Communist Party by far was a three-foot-wide photograph of Denver, Colorado.
Gift exchanges can feel competitive, with stifling pressure to give the perfect, most impressive gift even among friends and family.
The thing about the story of the white elephant is that it was an impressive gift that cost its recipient too much to keep.
Trinidad's most impressive gift is his ability to dignify the dross of American life while honoring his own complicated response to it.
Other giveaways are the requisite concierge, the telltale impressive gift shop and room service that is ready to satisfy your craving for filet mignon.
Other notables presented the family with impressive gifts, which went on to become part of the collection.
His intellectual limitations were more than compensated for by thaumaturgy, his principal strength, and he cultivated his devotees with impressive gifts conjured from the air.
It was weirdly… lonely.' Now that his life is no longer about the whizz-kiddish things hecan pull out of anywhere, it's possibleto see that he has a solid set of less spectacular and arguably more impressive gifts.
You may have seen the latest headline about Green Bay Packers QB Aaron Rodgers giving his offensive lineman and backup QB's impressive gifts this Christmas.
One of the most impressive gifts that this least macho of rock singers possesses is his way of becoming choked with emotion to the verge of tears, yet all the while sounding dignified and uncontrived.
