The word "stunningly" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to emphasize something that is impressive, attractive, or beautiful. Example: The bride looked stunningly beautiful in her ivory gown.
"I am absolutely astonished that you even dare to ask that question after the most stunningly successful example of joined-up government that any of us have ever seen, with 19 government departments working incredibly well to put on a wonderful Games".
tinyurl.com/omkarhc, shared room $15pp B&B David Gooding Posada del Parque, Ritoque, Valparaíso With or without a car, it's necessary to travel along Valparaíso's stunningly dramatic coastline to get to Posada del Parque, set in the national reserves surrounding Ritoque.
A blog I began a few years ago – a stunningly successful experiment in national secrecy located several thousand miles up a winding gorge in the outer reaches of the internet – had, like most blogs, all the virtual footfall of a moon crater in low season.
History and romance combine as dark 16th-century passages and uneven stone floors open into beamed rooms stunningly revived.
"No one else knows how to depict the most horrific nightmares so stunningly beautifully".
And, as Wired recently reported, for example, medical gear in hospitals is stunningly easy to hack.
He is in love with Cesare's stunningly beautiful cousin Angela Borgia Marina Bertii), but that isn't going to stop him fooling around with other ladies (again, this is the Renaissance).
I'm in the Yarra Valley, a stunningly beautiful region about an hour's drive north of Melbourne, for a family friend's wedding (the area has grown increasingly popular on the wedding circuit).
In attempting to run together imperial, Hitlerian, communist and modern epochs of architecture, it is stunningly incoherent, not to say unbeautiful.
Stunningly, on March 30th, in announcing the postponement of its SEC filing, the firm not only termed aspects of the General Re deal "improper" but also provided a list of other transactions and relationships that may have to be "recharacterised".
Japan's stunningly unpopular prime minister has already caved in to pressure by promising to resign, albeit indirectly.
