top-notch

British  

/ ˈtɒpˈnɒtʃ /

adjective

1. informal excellent; superb

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Other Word Forms

• top-notcher noun

Example Sentences

Better analytics and ways to visualize what athletes’ bodies are doing could bring more fans and democratize training for those who don’t have access to top-notch coaches.

From The Wall Street Journal

Grammys night is sure to deliver top-notch performances, in-your-face fashion, a few poignant moments -- and maybe even some music history.

From Barron's

Cracking down on foreigners who aspire to study in the U.S. may not be the punishment some in Washington seem to think it is, as top-notch students have many good alternatives elsewhere.

From The Wall Street Journal

Presumably this can be scaled globally in areas of the world that may have less access to hospitals and top-notch medical care.

From The Wall Street Journal

After accomplished careers—hers as chief operating officer of three senior-living companies and his in sales management for medical companies—they could afford a top-notch community.

From The Wall Street Journal