'expert lecturer' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone who is highly knowledgeable in a particular field and has conducted lectures to teach others. For example: The English department has hired a new expert lecturer to teach advanced grammar classes.
Ancient adventures Exploring archaeological sites is a great way of bringing history to life, particularly when accompanied by expert lecturers.
Jonathan Lorie travelled with Art Tours (020 7449 9707; arttoursltd.com), which creates private and group tours in Amsterdam and beyond with expert lecturers and private access.
Smithsonian Journeys is now offering three train expeditions complete with upscale meals, fine wine, deluxe sleeping cabins, expert lecturers and breathtaking scenery.
Jamie Donnelly, a psychology student at Southampton Solent, wants expert lecturers that "inspire and enthuse" to justify a charge of £7,800 a year; while Oliver Porter, a first-year history student at the University of Kent, thinks one-on-one tuition would make his course worth the £62.50 an hour it will cost under the new fees system.
Rather than move all workshops to an online delivery format as exemplified in MOOCs like Coursera, Udacity and others, however, CBW decided that there was still value and a need for live hands-on exercises and face-to-face instruction with expert lecturers to complement such open learning.
Beside traditional resources (i.e., textbooks, books and other resources in libraries), students are provided with opportunities to access unlimited online resources created by scientists, experts, lecturers, peers and communities.
To ensure that the constructed tasks are valid with regard to content-related aspects, we discussed them with experts (lecturers) of the addressed course on research methods within focus groups.
After the Japanese invasion of Manchuria in September 1931, Cressey's travels in Asia made him a sought-after expert and lecturer on China, and he traveled frequently, giving lectures to academic audiences and the general public.
Alex Fenton, a digital business expert and lecturer at Salford University, says there is no excuse for leaving your systems vulnerable.
