The phrase "impressive report" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a formal document that has been written and presented with great care and attention. For example, "I was very impressed with Jane's impressive report on market trends."
The West End Commission, which produced its impressive report on the area's future in May, recommended an increase in traffic-free days.
His committee produced an impressive report, and, by a vote of 13 to 2, sent legislation to the floor that would have preserved the government's ability to listen to foreign phone calls and read foreign e-mail that passed through switching points in the United States.
To date the most impressive report of chemotherapy in renal cancer has used the combination of fluorouracil and gemcitabine.
Not surprisingly, this impressive report soon spurred further investigations into broader application and also found its way into the repertoire of organic chemists interested in natural product synthesis.
With brio, liveliness, and impressive reporting, Season 1 explores the Supreme Court's role in justice and its opposite, in stories about cases involving the death penalty, redistricting, anti-sodomy laws, race-based jury selection, and beyond.
Particularly impressive, reports PA, was the lack of any planning in the original design for administrative offices, so that staff now have to walk through wards to reach their desks, and feel intimidated by patients.
We can reasonably say, thanks not just to the hearing but also to the Obama Administration's belated disclosure and some impressive reporting by people like Eli Lake, that "The Innocence of Muslims" did not lead to the attack.
For one thing, they contain some impressive reporting and even disturbing revelations about the conduct of Obama officials – most notably, that they manipulate casualty figures and hide civilian deaths from their drone attacks by "counting all military-age males in a strike zone as combatants".
Hughes is one of just two major league scouts here, but he and the other one, the San Diego Padres' Tom McNamara, may return with a stack of impressive reports on Japan's so-called dream team, which is loaded with stars from its major leagues.
The Supreme Court-focussed "Radiolab" spinoff "More Perfect," now in its second season, takes the best parts of the "Radiolab" model — impressive reporting, endless curiosity, fascinating stories told well — and quietly curbs some of its flaws: performative naïveté, sound design so aggressive it makes you say uncle.
One of the more impressive reports was put together by SocialMedia, an advertising network that focuses on social networks.
