"of exceptional interest" is correct and can be used in written English.
It's typically used to describe something that has great or unique appeal or importance. For example: "The professor's lecture on the history of art was of exceptional interest to all the students."
The tomb of King Mentuhotep II of the 11th dynasty is, however, of exceptional interest.
The soaring hulk of the old station, raised in 1871, is now listed as a Grade 1 building, "of exceptional interest," by English Heritage.
If free speech cases are not in fact a signature project of the Roberts court, they are nonetheless of exceptional interest to Chief Justice Roberts himself.
Such a database would provide a tremendous store of graphic material of exceptional interest to artists, he believes, and could generate considerable income.
A NEW compound of exceptional interest to both chemists and textile manufacturers is the subject of an exhibition housed at Dorland House, S.W.I, on October 5 8.
The north-eastern American state is the most famous lobster fishery in the world; the noble crustacean earns its 7,000 lobster fishermen $150m-180m 150m-180m this section a lot of exceptional interest Not too great.
THE work of Section K was not characterised by the announcement of any discovery of very exceptional interest, nor by any sensational feature.
They allow the study of many disorders at the cellular level and put at the disposal of pharmacologists a material of an exceptional interest.
Among these, however, one, Silene ciliata, has shown itself of such exceptional interest that it seemed to me worth while directing special attention to it.
Narcissism describes the personality trait of an exceptional interest in and admiration for oneself [ 1].
The history of the automobile industry, though brief compared with that of many other industries, has exceptional interest because of its effects on 20th-century history.
