The phrase "a very eminent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is highly respected or distinguished in a particular field or context.
Example: "She is a very eminent scientist known for her groundbreaking research in genetics."
Alternatives: "a highly esteemed" or "a distinguished".
Mr. Ito, he said, was "a very eminent mathematician".
"She was actually a very eminent and hard-nosed statistician," says Kieniewicz.
Once, for example, we were discussing a very eminent scientist whom we both knew and who had been the recipient of numerous honours and awards.
I once told that story to a very eminent poet — not a poker player, but he knew that I was one.
The Philharmonic's protracted quest for a new music director has ended at last with the appointment of Lorin Maazel, a very eminent musician of 71, whose international career stretches back to his debut as a child prodigy in 1939.
In a grim voice, Aaron went on to tell me of a traumatic event that had marked his arrival in New York from B —. "When I was told the name of my training analyst, I was somewhat mollified by the fact that I had drawn one of the plums of the New York Psychoanalytic's roster — a very eminent older woman analyst, now deceased, who was a writer and theoretician of international renown.
"It would be helpful if you could build a small group of very eminent nonpolitical experts" to "keep you briefed day by day in a map room".
I have a board that consists mainly of very eminent scientists who are very empathetic to the view that you make progress over years and decades, not over the next quarter".
Condemned in a pseudonymous letter by her former friend, the Bishop of Puebla, De la Cruz writes a glorious "Response of the Poet to the Very Eminent Sor Filotea de la Cruz".
This is not just the position of management but of the board of the DIFX as a whole, the members of which include some very eminent individuals from the international financial services community.
It is very hard for the onlooker to know what to believe, when the rhetoric is flying in both directions from very eminent people who all have a passionate commitment to public health.
