'eminent organisation' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to any organization that has a high regard and is respected for its excellence and accomplishments. For example, "The Google Corporation is an eminent organization for its leadership in developing innovative technology."
Despite several warnings from its own advisers and eminent organisations that negative gearing and capital gains concessions distort investment choices and encourage excessive borrowing and leverage, the government continues to sit on its hands.
Even eminent "establishment" contagionists promoted this position.
Their ambassador to NATO says firmly that his government believes that "NATO should remain the pre-eminent security organisation in Europe".
As all pre-eminent conservation organisations now acknowledge, such an approach only ever makes the environmental situation worse, and adds a human rights disaster to the environmental crisis".
Katharine Murphy, currently national affairs correspondent of the Melbourne Age, said: "The Guardian is one of the world's pre-eminent news organisations and it has taken the values of quality journalism into the digital space.
Nonetheless, Mackenzie insisted the AA was making progress with a plan to become "the UK's pre-eminent motoring services organisation".
As California's pre-eminent historian, Kevin Starr, observes, "it is not surprising that an organisation set up to look after fewer than a million people should have a collective political nervous breakdown when it governs something almost 40 times that size".The same argument could be applied to the United States as a whole.
In the pastiche neo-Soviet Russia that Putin had created since becoming president, the FSB had become the pre-eminent power in the land – a huge, secret, prodigiously resourced organisation that operated outside the framework of the law, according to its own set of (also secret) rules.
After The Human Touch was published, Frayn was invited to defend his ideas to the scientists at Cern, the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, where the world wide web was born, and one of the most eminent research institutes on the planet.
Thomas Lumpkin, the head of CIMMYT, the UN's international wheat and maize research organisation, thinks that farmers in developing countries could often double their harvest by switching to Green Revolution seeds (many of which were developed at CIMMYT by the organisation's most eminent plant breeder, Norman Borlaug).
