The phrase "a distinguished editor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an editor who is highly respected and recognized for their achievements in the field.
Example: "The book was published under the guidance of a distinguished editor, whose expertise greatly enhanced its quality."
Alternatives: "a renowned editor" or "an esteemed editor."
Entwistle was a distinguished editor.
In a statement, Mr. Murdoch said, "James has been a distinguished editor for The Times" and helped lead the paper "through difficult times".
In a statement yesterday, Mr Murdoch said: "James has been a distinguished editor for The Times, attracting talented staff to the paper and leading it through difficult times.
Anthony Howard, who has died aged 76 following heart surgery, was among the most acute political commentators of his generation, a familiar face and voice on television and radio, and a distinguished editor of the New Statesman.
Anthony Howard, who died in 2010, was among the most acute political commentators of his generation, a familiar face and voice on television and radio, and a distinguished editor.
Elizabeth Shub, a distinguished editor and translator of children's books from German and Yiddish, especially those of Isaac Bashevis Singer, whom she knew from her childhood and encouraged to write for children, died on Friday at her home in Manhattan.
Excerpts from Schiaparelli's own 1954 memoir, "Shocking Life," which received a wry but affirming review in these pages from the distinguished editor Leo Lerman and is currently sold in paperback as a novelty item at Urban Outfitters, are themselves folded into Volk's, as if in a croissant or a knish.
Covering the British election campaign for the New Yorker, its distinguished editor, David Remnick, had the discomforting experience of witnessing an interview with the prime minister by Little Ant and Little Dec for ITV1's Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway.
This distinguished editor was senior publishing executive with MacMillan Inc., where he created dictionaries and major encyclopedias.
By 30, he was managing director, and then succeeded Charles Monteith, the distinguished editor of Philip Larkin and William Golding, as chairman.
There is a nail-bitingly tense scene when the Guardian journalist has to report to his superior, who does indeed resemble our own distinguished editor.
