"impressive title" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe something that has a title that you consider impressive or noteworthy. For example, "The author's latest book, The War of the Robots, is certainly an impressive title."
After all, he said, the most impressive title in a republic is pretty simple: "citizen".
His most impressive title was Chevalier Ira Aldridge, Knight of Saxony, and he did not hesitate to use it.
H.R. would never suggest deliberately overpromising, but talking about shiny hardware and an impressive title couldn't hurt.
The "Thinking Out Loud" singer, 23, has whizzed past the likes of Eminem and Coldplay to take the impressive title after being heard 860 million times on the streaming service this year.
When his father died four years later, Lord Glamis inherited a considerable fortune and an even more impressive title, becoming the 14th Earl of Strathmore and Kinghorne, Viscount Lyon and Baron Glamis.
While the changes to this latest edition are unlikely to expand the cult audience much further, fans will delight at the richest and most visually impressive title in the series to date.
We don't need flashy cars, impressive titles, uniforms or other status symbols.
From afar they seem impressive and there is a continuous scurry of delegates arriving for meetings with impressive titles.
On the campaign trail, Mrs. Romney runs lightly over her husband's résumé, turning impressive titles into heartwarming stories.
Impressive titles can be especially helpful for senior managers overseas, particularly if they or their employers aren't well known.
And the numbers have been impressive – titles used to falling paper sales now have millions of new readers.
