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The phrase "a eminent" is not correct in written English.
The correct form is "an eminent" because "eminent" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "She is an eminent scholar in the field of environmental science."
Alternatives: "a distinguished" or "a renowned".
Exact(2)
Jacobi used this juicy bit of gossip to make a provocative philosophical point: that all rational enquiry, of which Lessing was such a eminent exemplar, ends in the atheism and fatalism of Spinozism.
And basically, the Supreme Court has recognized that in some cases, if there's the possibility of a eminent threat, that you can ask limited questions without first reading someone their Miranda rights.
Similar(58)
M.R. is "renowned in academic circles," an eminent philosopher, a diplomatic administrator and a selfless hard worker.
Few would disagree that culture change needs more than a report from an eminent QC.
They are as follows: The patent lawyer should be a graduate from an eminent law school.
Bob, as an eminent virologist and a leader of CDC's viral disease programs, left a permanent legacy.
Gross is an eminent neuroscientist and a lucid writer.
He laughs, suddenly looking more like a Gallic pixie than an eminent scientist.
Five years ago I was contacted by a stranger, Prof Peter Davies, an eminent water scientist.
Each volume is devoted to a major contribution by an eminent logician.
There should be an inquiry, led by an eminent barrister.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com