The phrase "expert consultants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to professionals who provide specialized advice or services in a particular field.
Example: "Our company hired expert consultants to improve our marketing strategy and increase sales."
Alternatives: "specialized advisors" or "professional consultants."
Bring in expert consultants?
Around the United States, newcomers to the industry were building even against the advice of their expert consultants.
And Primary Global on its Web site said that "at no point are expert consultants permitted to breach any agreement with their employers".
At a table stocked with chips and apple juice, the youth librarian, David Wang, treated the students as expert consultants, scrolling through manga Web sites on a projector and asking them what titles to buy.
One does not find legions of expert consultants helping individuals and businesses through the administrative maze of the health care system in, say, Switzerland, Germany or other European countries, or Canada, or Taiwan.
The state's Department of Health asked questions two years ago about the pay and was told by the chairman of the hospital corporation that expert consultants had come up with the figures.
The expert consultants, who have marshaled this material as part of a $3.5 billion lawsuit, consistently reach conclusions that support the side that hired them: either a consortium of insurance companies or Larry A. Silverstein, the trade center leaseholder.
How will we ever know which political party, which ministers, which MPs, which politicians, which judges, which NGOs, which expert consultants, which police officers, have a direct or indirect stake in the booty?
"Kids Company's policies and procedures are externally reviewed regularly by expert consultants and are governed by a risk sub-committee comprised of senior clinicians and representatives from the board of trustees.
Mr. Herman said that, based on a preliminary analysis by expert consultants, Medco had held back $2.85 billion in incentive rebates from 1995 to 1999 and $1.29 billion more in rebates and various fees last year.
Lincoln Center officials described the three-year agreement, with an undisclosed dollar value, as the beginning of an effort to supplement ticket sales and donations by serving as expert consultants to clients from around the world who might want to adopt the center's model of cultural programming.
