The phrase "a distinguished scholarly" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and would typically need a noun to follow "scholarly" to make sense.
Example: "She is a distinguished scholarly figure in the field of literature."
Alternatives: "a distinguished academic" or "a renowned scholar."
The book is a fitting culmination of a distinguished scholarly career.
In 1981, Almond was honored with the American Political Science Association's prestigious James Madison Award, which is given to a political scientist who has made a "distinguished scholarly contribution" during his or her career.
Reading books that few people have heard of can give you a distinguished, scholarly mystique that you simply can't get by consuming obscure books and music.
Mr Bhagwati, a professor at Columbia University, is a pioneer of modern trade theory and the most distinguished scholarly advocate of liberal trade.
He is a member of Academica Sinica, Taiwan's most distinguished scholarly society, as was his father.
His father, who emigrated from mainland China to study chemical engineering at M.I.T., retired as a professor at Brooklyn Polytechnic University and is a member of the Academica Sinica, Taiwan's most distinguished scholarly society.
So I lectured them about the value of peer-review, about the importance of scientific consensus and how the only facts that mattered were the ones published in the most distinguished scholarly journals.
He has been recognized as one of the world's 25 most influential management thinkers and received distinguished scholarly achievement awards from the American Psychological Association and the National Science Foundation.
Named after George Sarton, a founder of the HSS, the Sarton Medal is "the highest honor conferred by the History of Science Society, in recognition of a lifetime of exceptional scholarly achievement by a distinguished scholar, selected from the international community". Richards's credentials?
Funding from endowed professorships provide secure, flexible support for a distinguished faculty member's research and scholarly activities.
Stephen Orgel's "Imagining Shakespeare," with its origins in a distinguished lecture series, is addressed to a scholarly audience.
