"remarkable convergence" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where multiple factors or ideas come together to create a significant and unexpected outcome. For example: "The remarkable convergence of new technology and changing consumer demands has completely transformed the retail industry." In this sentence, "remarkable convergence" is used to highlight the unexpected and transformative nature of the combination of technology and consumer needs.
Secretary General Kofi Annan called it "a remarkable convergence of views".
It's a remarkable convergence: more than any moment in recent memory, the theater district is awash in lighthearted fare.
The gift also underscores a remarkable convergence of the interests of two brothers, both chairmen of New York museums.
While commercial and residential needs and desires often conflict, here there is a remarkable convergence of opinion between Goldman and area residents.
The series remains -- rivaled only by Val Lewton's 1940's horror films for RKO -- the most remarkable convergence of artistic achievement in the history of low-budget moviemaking.
In a year of presidential-campaign politics, there is a remarkable convergence between President Obama and Mitt Romney, the Republican front-runner.
However, Triopticus and a number of the reptiles that lived alongside it show some remarkable convergences with other reptiles that came later, and most notably the dinosaurs.
The molecular characteristics and distribution of different types of protein aggregates in ALS can be linked to specific genetic alterations and shows a remarkable overlap hinting at a convergence of underlying cellular processes and pathological effects.
It is difficult to see how this remarkable "forced" convergence can be explained by a theory not involving SOC.
Nonetheless, a remarkable global convergence toward an industrial metabolic profile can also be observed and gained considerable momentum during the last decade.
The losses and reductions in features that are pervasive in parasitic plants have resulted in remarkable morphological convergences, thereby explaining their erroneous placement by traditional methods.
