"of such interest" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an expression used to emphasize an idea or express admiration or approval for something. For example: "The topic of the lecture was of such interest that the entire audience stayed for the entire two-hour discussion."
The largest single recipient of such interest payments today is the People's Republic of China.
It is for this reason that the newly reported coronavirus, principally observed in the Middle East, is of such interest.
It is this abstract, absolute time that would come to be of such interest to the modern philosophers.
Meanwhile, as the forests bearing rafflesia are being quickly destroyed, these superlative plants of such interest to scientists -- as well as tourists -- are rapidly declining in numbers.
No feature of big business is of such interest to layman as elaborate chart system that forms so vital a link in modern office efficiency.
Despite reports of a surge in police and firefighter costumes, there is little evidence of such interest, at least among children old enough to pick out costumes themselves.
As Gillian Tett tells it in her book "Fool's Gold" (Free Press; $26), by the time of the Boca Raton off-site, swaps had become a roaringly successful feature of the banking world: the volume of such interest-rate and currency derivatives was worth twelve trillion dollars, more than the entire U.S. economy.
But the biggest pursuer of such interests is China.
Wittgenstein placed the aesthetic, not on a distant periphery of philosophical subjects, but then not at the center of a grouping of such interests either for then it would still be a subject area unto itself.
Conway said he personally would not want to lobby on behalf of such interests after leaving office.
Drahos and Braithwaite describe TRIPS itself as the product of a corporate agenda, with its negotiation process highly skewed in favour of such interests [ 53].
