The phrase "eminently of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe someone or something as being highly or supremely characteristic of a certain quality or trait. Example: The book is eminently of historical significance, as it provides a detailed account of the events leading up to the war.
To preserve the even balance between these two governments, and hold each in its separate sphere, is the peculiar duty of all courts; pre-eminently of this,a duty oftentimes of great delicacy and difficulty.
Perhaps it's not surprising that the few still-thriving forms (pre-eminently, of course, the sonnet) originate from Southern Europe and that the complex inventions of our nearest neighbours in Wales and Ireland never wholly made the transition - with the exception of the limerick, perhaps (though whether this jolly little tumbrel actually originated in Limerick is far from certain).
The carcinomas were pre-eminently of epidermoid type with few adenocarcinomatous areas and epithelial papillomas.
The letter from the House members, circulated by Republican Mike Castle of Delaware and Democrat Diana DeGette of Colorado, is eminently respectful of the moral concerns the president cited when he issued the first federal guidelines for stem cell research almost three years ago.
Here, former Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Lawrence Summers was blind in thinking that "the parties to these kinds of contracts... are eminently capable of protecting themselves from counterparty insolvencies". Not a chance.
As an emergent response to the polio outbreak in 1999, Iraqi Ministry of Health with the assistance of WHO and UNICEF, conducted two rounds of eminently successful vaccinations of eligible population through National Immunization Days (NIDs) in October and November 1999 [ 5].
Here, former Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Lawrence Summers was blind in thinking that "the parties to these kinds of contracts … are eminently capable of protecting themselves from counterparty insolvencies".
One of the finest results of Peabody's recent work, under the leadership of Claire Bennie until this year, it is eminently worthy of the Stirling prize.
Rosenzweig presents speech as more deeply linked to temporal experience than is rational thought, and hence as a tool eminently capable of grasping and articulating the relations of creation, revelation, and redemption which we experience in time.
He lauded Soyinka's "stupendous display of energy and vitality", and said he was "most eminently deserving of any prize".
