The phrase "superb that" is not commonly used in written English.
It is not grammatically incorrect, but it is not a commonly used phrase. It would sound more natural to say "superb, that" or "that is superb." Example: "The performance last night was superb, that final song gave me chills."
N: He looked superb: that long stride, that smile.
The military intelligence delivered by runaway slaves had helped to jump start Hancock's illustrious career; surely they, too, were "superb" that day.
(Slimy: that is superb, that is so… Arbusian!) By all accounts, Arbus's sexual curiosity was as intense as her urge to make photographs.
There are just so many gems that are out there – Key to the Highway was superb, that was always going to be something that people never expected, nobody had heard it, and it had never been bootlegged, yet it illustrates that when Led Zeppelin did blues it was a totally different version to how other people approached it.
But it wasn't just that they beat Madrid, it was that they absolutely hammered them; that Fabio Cannavaro couldn't have been beaten more comprehensively if Uche and Sinama had set about him with a couple of cricket bats; that all three goals - from Sinama, Uche and Viqueira - were superb; that, as Aitor Fernández rightly put it, "Madrid didn't create a single chance".
In terms of handwork, the effect was so superb that it might have been a couture house.
He is superb at that, but he remains a relative innocent about stock markets.
The three contenders are that superb, and that close.
And superb cutting that can turn a mink top into a moon-shape that looked oh-so-simple.
But as superb as that antiwar novel is, Remarque went on to write at least a couple other books that are even better.
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