Remarkable in a sentence as an adjective

It is remarkable how often we hear how much better our process is than the typical company's process, because the things that make us outwardly easier to talk to are so easy.

Staring at an empty bank account, a pile of bills & wondering how you're paying rent next month does a remarkable job at distracting you from the emotional aspect of getting fired as well.

A remarkable amount of what has been written about the fortunes of American journalism over the past decade has centered on the question of what will happen to the Times.

Senator Wyden has been remarkable in how far he has been willing to legally stick his neck out while so many other politicians either quietly cower in fear or hop on the mass surveillance bus.

The fact that a major green tech company working with government support is able to shift financing over to the private market is, indeed, a remarkable feat and is absolutely something they have a right to crow about.

The Federal Circuit's holding by a 3-judge panel had been remarkable and had shocked patent lawyers generally in that the parties before the court had not even raised the issue on appeal as a ground for invalidating the jury's verdict below.

He told her something remarkable: that he had come under constant pressure from Canadian corporate executives and bankers to issue damning reports about the countrys finances, something he refused to do because he considered Canada an excellent, stable investment.

Remarkable definitions

adjective

unusual or striking; "a remarkable sight"; "such poise is singular in one so young"

See also: singular

adjective

worthy of notice; "a noteworthy fact is that her students rarely complain"; "a remarkable achievement"

See also: noteworthy