The phrase 'eminent research' is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe research that is of the highest quality and/or importance. For example: "The professor's eminent research in the field of medicine has been widely acclaimed."
Dr. Chayes has since built her group in Redmond, called the Theory Group, into one of the most eminent research groups on or off a university campus.
"In recent years, when it comes to stem-cell research, rather than furthering discovery, our government has forced what I believe is a false choice between sound science and moral values," Obama announced, flanked by six eminent research scientists.
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.
And because the scientist-only social network claims 5 million users, with eminent research institutions boasting thousands of members each, many readers of this article may already be among the initiated.
This institution also shows that eminent research universities have the capacity to offer their undergraduates a high-quality liberal arts college experience.
The inaugural Foundation scholar was nobel laureate Linus Pauling and the Foundation has brought many other eminent research chemists to Australia.
"We want this to be the world's pre-eminent research center for rock 'n' roll," Andy Leach, director of the hall's archives, told the paper.
He is the ideal person to lead Mason Gross as the university continues its mission to become a national leader in higher education and one of the pre-eminent research universities in the country".
This institution continues to be the destination of choice for a remarkable number of graduates from the world's pre-eminent research universities and a wellspring of communications technologies leadership.
Eliot transformed Harvard into a pre-eminent research university but disliked competitive sports, and his distaste for football in particular led him to call for the suspension of intercollegiate play.
Last May, for instance, Steven Chu, a Nobel laureate and the director of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, one of the United States government's pre-eminent research facilities, remarked that diminished supplies of fresh water might prove a far more serious problem than slowly rising seas.
