The phrase "a prominent class of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a significant or well-known category or group within a particular context or field.
Example: "In the study of sociology, a prominent class of individuals often examined is the middle class."
Alternatives: "a significant group of" or "a notable category of".
1,3,5-Benzenetrisamides (BTAs) are a prominent class of low-molecular weight compounds in supramolecular chemistry.
Lanthanide-doped inorganic nanomaterials are a prominent class of nanocrystals with multicolor emissions that are an essential tool for optical imaging in analytical chemistry.
Polyurethanes are a prominent class of polymers which are synthesized from various polyols, diisocyanates, and chain extenders and they can be structurally manipulated to achieve a wide range of properties suitable for various applications.
In summary, a prominent class of biomolecules that role in many physiological processes of mollusks, including reproduction, is characterized by biogenic monoamines.
Over the past few decades, microRNAs (miRNAs) have emerged as a prominent class of gene regulators.
In the neocortex, PV is expressed in a prominent class of GABAergic inhibitory interneurons, the basket interneuron, which are fast spiking and innervate the soma and proximal dendrites of pyramidal neurons.
Engineered binding proteins derived from non-antibody scaffolds constitute an increasingly prominent class of reagents in both research and therapeutic applications.
In the public eye, generals have an advantage over another prominent class of supposedly non-political politicians: business leaders.
This prominent class of organometallic compounds constitutes an attractive new class of electrophosphors that are thermally and morphologically stable, structurally diverse, and potentially important in optoelectronic applications.
One prominent class of EIP's is based upon the creation of a market in which trading of source-specific emissions requirements may occur.
The Report also analyzes consumer credit score access, and states that financial service providers "have made credit scores and related information regularly available to their customers," and that credit card issuers were among "the most prominent class of providers doing so". The Bureau also looks at whether credit cards have become more or less complicated over time.
