remarkable

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• achieve: With the help of Andrew Kevin Walker, who wrote the screenplay for Seven, Burton has achieved something remarkable.
• find: Whether you are relaxing on your cabana porch or on the balcony of your suite, you'll find the scenic views remarkable.
• make: The feature that made this church most remarkable is no longer here, either.

Modifies a noun

• achievement: For a first attempt the event was a remarkable achievement.
• similarity: There is a remarkable similarity in the results emerging from both surveys.
• resemblance: MULDER: Tell me, there isn't a remarkable resemblance.
• coincidence: These remarkable coincidences were, of course, not mentioned in the Commission Report.
• turnaround: Results to be published this week will show a remarkable turnaround at Arcadia.

Modifying Another Word

• truly: A truly remarkable footballer, David Speed pays a special tribute to a legend.
• quite: The progress form Friday night was quite remarkable - we were making an almost decent sound by now.
• chiefly: Like more celebrated assemblies, it was chiefly remarkable for the noise which attended its deliberations.
• equally: It later transpired that the success was not telepathic in nature but something equally remarkable.
• somewhat: It is somewhat remarkable that Arbon discovered the body of the deceased's brother in a pond at Whepstead some time ago.
• utterly: Considering my old school science reports, this is utterly remarkable.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: It seems remarkable to us that of all the people attempting to climb Everest this year we are the only expedition on this route.
• appear: Lady Catherine de Bourgh's attention to his wishes, and consideration for his comfort, appeared very remarkable.
• consider: This is considered remarkable in view of the considerable increase in expense relating to the construction the Jubilee Pavilion which was opened last month.

Preposition: in

• respect: The Problem of Miracles The testimony these men give is remarkable in many respects.

Preposition: for

• reason: Present day relevance The Leipzig war trials were remarkable for particular reasons in relation to the conduct of the victors of the Great War.