"eminent critics" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to critics who are renowned or highly respected for their work. For example, "The movie has been praised by some of the most eminent critics in the film industry."
Stephen Cooper's Philip Larkin: Subversive Writer and John Osborne's "Larkin, Ideology and Critical Violence" suggest the changing temper of Larkin studies, the latter attacking eminent critics such as James Booth and Anthony Thwaite for their readiness to reduce to poems to works of biography, and stressing instead the genius of Larkin's universality and deconstructionism.
I later learned that many eminent critics felt it was not a novel at all.
These two eminent critics ought to team up and do a television show.
Modern audiences usually find Dumas's drama verbose and sententious, but in the late 19th century eminent critics praised his plays for their moral seriousness.
Moran's achievement is remarkable given the breadth of subject matter: He uses archive material to quote ordinary people as well as eminent critics.
"When we launched BT Sport, some very eminent critics... said that we had completely lost it and that this could never work," Petter said.
The most spirited – and eminent – critic of looming London has been Simon Jenkins.
As Michael Billington, the eminent critic for The Guardian, grumbles, it is "living on borrowed time".
"If I may steal the words of one eminent critic, David was a natural star and a genuine celebrity.
I also sent him an interview I did with an eminent critic here in New York about his concerns about my career.
The eminent critic, who turned a hundred this year, has taught undergraduate English to an astonishing array of future writers, from Harold Bloom to Thomas Pynchon.
