"eminent of" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
The correct phrase is "eminent in," which means to possess a quality or trait to a high degree.
And Sir Simon is merely the most eminent of Fleet Street's attack mob.
He was also one of the most eminent of the French tosaphists (commentators on particular passages in the Talmud).
Fox and James Nayler were perhaps the most eminent of these, but Edward Burrough, William Dewsbury, and Richard Farnworth also were active.
February 26 2013 Samuel Rhodes, after forty-four years, is stepping away from the viola chair at this most eminent of American quartets.
Pollini had to cancel a recent, scheduled appearance with the New York Philharmonic, so keep everything crossed that this most eminent of pianists can make it this time.
Eudora Welty, who has died aged 92 from complications following pneumonia, was perhaps the most discreetly eminent of the 20th century's great American writers.
It would seem that Mr. Morgenthau was taking full advantage of his status as the most pre-eminent of lame ducks: saying and doing what he wants without real fear of repercussion.
The tangled syntax of that last clause may reflect Shawcross's own confusion, since he appears still to be a staunch supporter of that pre-eminent of all international structures, the United Nations.
Discovering those treatments is the province of researchers, and one of the most pre-eminent of them is Goldstein's colleague and Laura Berman's sister, Dr. Jennifer Berman, one of the nation's few female urologists.
"This year was the worst any of us in the industry has ever experienced, and personally I think it has been worse than 9/11," said Fontenla-Novoa as he listed a series of difficulties, pre-eminent of which was the volcanic eruption that closed UK airspace for six days in April, causing travel chaos around the world.
O Jornal do Brasil, daily newspaper published in Rio de Janeiro, regarded as one of the eminent newspapers of South America.
