The phrase "an innovator in the use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that introduces new methods or ideas in a particular field or context.
Example: "She is recognized as an innovator in the use of renewable energy technologies."
Alternatives: "a pioneer in the application of" or "a leader in the implementation of".
Even before he arrived in New York at Channel 7 in 1976, Wolf was an innovator in the use of videotape.
The reformist journalist Jacob Riis, for example, used photographs collected in books like "How the Other Half Lives"—to uncover the squalor of late-nineteenth-century tenement life on the Lower East Side, along the way becoming an innovator in the use of flash photography.
The reformist journalist Jacob Riis, for example, used photographs — collected in books like "How the Other Half Lives" — to uncover the squalor of late-nineteenth-century tenement life on the Lower East Side, along the way becoming an innovator in the use of flash photography.
An innovator in the technique of using animated figures side by side with live actors, Mr. Sidney paired Gene Kelly with Jerry the Mouse in "Anchors Aweigh" (1945).
Editors Corthals, Hochstrasser, and Sanchez are themselves expert innovators in the use of proteomics to better understand biology and medicine, and they have compiled a very nice resource written from the perspective of the biomedical practitioner of proteomics.
Singer was also a marketing innovator and was a pioneer in promoting the use of installment payment plans.
Petty, who died at Christmas in 1687, was also an innovator in the world of theories.
The computer science community has long been an innovator in the design of science-collaboration tools.
Gill was an innovator in the construction and structural refinement of buildings using reinforced concrete.
He was an innovator in using the financial, bureaucratic, and diplomatic resources of France.
Nevertheless, recognising the fundamental complexity of the scale-up process, funders and innovators alike will require flexible strategies of assessment, innovation, development, engagement and devolution to enable effective change in the use of family health innovations in LMIC.
