The phrase "remarkable contrast" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a significant difference or juxtaposition between two things. Example: The vibrant colors of the autumn leaves and the cool, gray sky created a remarkable contrast in the landscape.
She was a remarkable contrast to her brooding co-star.
There is a remarkable contrast between Dennett the virulent public controversialist and the affection he shows his friends.
It also shows a remarkable contrast with what cycling (and most sports) has become today in the light of doping scandals and other excesses.
Even the police officers and park workers said hello to Coach Carlos, whose informal tennis clinic here strikes a remarkable contrast to the United States Open in Queens.
The earnings announcement was a remarkable contrast to last year's event, where analysts learned that the company was going to take a $44 billion charge to adjust for the loss of value in AOL.
Women This remarkable contrast can be encapsulated in a trivia question: Other than Esther Peterson, head of the Women's Bureau in the Department of Labor, can you name a single woman President Kennedy appointed to an important position?
But it is a land of remarkable contrasts.
But it is a land of extremes and remarkable contrasts.
Mr. Cuomo, the former United States secretary of housing and urban development, and Mr. McCall, the state comptroller, have begun staking out a race that offers remarkable contrasts in temperament, résumé, race and generation.
The picture we're looking at – and he has taken several of the place in both wet and dry seasons, to remarkable contrasting effect – shows a river swollen to full capacity, all foamy, muted greys, surging through clusters of beehive-striped pillars that lean on each other like old, dignified men.
Bloodthirsty though they may have been (and not alone in that), the Ottoman Turks were God-fearing Muslims, and to others also of the Book they showed a tolerance often remarkable in contrast to their crude cousins in Christendom.
