The phrase "a pool of scholars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group or collection of scholars, often in the context of research or academic collaboration.
Example: "The university has created a pool of scholars to address the pressing issues in climate change research."
Alternatives: "a group of scholars" or "a collective of scholars".
A few ministerial committees regulate important commercial disputes, but it is a body of some 700 clerics, chosen by each other from a pool of Wahhabi scholars, that defines sharia as they see it, and chooses how to apply it.
Universities across the country are investigating various ways to successfully recruit and retain minority students in an effort to train a more diverse pool of scholars prepared for careers in science and engineering.
If Harvard's distinguished Afro-American studies department did its work well in recent years, there should by now be a pool of well-trained younger scholars in black studies to fill in for Cornel West and any other departing members of the department.
Access/Outreach: We promote access to a Princeton graduate education by partnering with academic departments to identify and admit the broadest and richest pool of scholars for our master's and doctoral programs.
This experiment, part of the way technology is revolutionizing the study of the humanities, has the potential to cut years, even decades, from the transcription process while making available to the public and the general pool of scholars miles of documents that are now off limits, difficult to read or unsearchable.
The application should describe the potential pool of scholars, including the types of prior clinical and research training.
They are among 168 to receive fellowships from a pool of almost 3,000 applicants — a diverse group of scholars, artists and scientists — appointed on the basis of prior achievement and exceptional promise.
The 32 American scholars were chosen from a pool of 904 applicants nationwide.
Visiting Scholars are chosen from a pool of applications from post-doctoral social scientists and historians who are working on modern Europe.
"Scholars have said that there wasn't a Pool of Siloam and that John was using a religious conceit" to illustrate a point, said New Testament scholar James H. Charlesworth of the Princeton Theological Seminary.
