The phrase "accomplished conductor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has achieved a high level of skill and success in conducting music, typically in a professional context.
Example: "The concert was a resounding success, thanks to the talented and accomplished conductor who led the orchestra."
Alternatives: "skilled conductor" or "expert conductor".
Fabio Luisi, an accomplished conductor, will take his place.
But he is an indisputably accomplished conductor and an astute musician.
On the podium, Mr. Eotvos, an accomplished conductor in his own right, presumably has his score sounding just the way he wants it.
In a review of his performance at Avery Fisher Hall in 1993, Bernard Holland wrote in The Times that Mr. Ohga had "a dignified and graceful presence at the podium," but was not an accomplished conductor.
Also an accomplished conductor, since 2009 Dr. Sartori has been the principal conductor of Musica d'Insieme, a string orchestra based in Long Island, and he is frequently invited as a guest conductor of several European and American orchestras.
WNO's Lulu last year showed that Lothar Koenigs is a wonderfully accomplished conductor of the Second Viennese School, and every layer of Schoenberg's orchestral score emerges with total clarity and sincerity.
He was one of several accomplished younger conductors who had yet to make their Philharmonic debuts.
Members of the London Sinfonietta and Synergy Vocals, superbly accomplished, played without a conductor – as Reich instructs – taking cues from one another and keeping the steady pulse going, one player taking over maracas or marimba in perfect relay, as if jumping on a ski lift.
In this paper, the simulation of magnetic field distribution of the conductor using FEM was accomplished, and the critical current of the conductor was calculated and discussed in different twist pitch and diameter.
The conductor Eve Queler accomplished this and then some with the performance she conducted on Sunday night at Carnegie Hall with the Opera Orchestra of New York.
Mr Hopkins, who was appointed a CBE in 1976 for services to music, was also a conductor and an accomplished pianist.
