"lead scholars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you are referring to a person or people who are leading or influential in the field of scholarship or academia. For example, "The lead scholars in the field of British Literature have published influential works on the social and cultural context of Shakespeare's time."
Proof of Stravinsky's gay behavior would also lead scholars to re-evaluate the role of the gay audience for the Ballets Russes and the reasons for Stravinsky's intense antipathy to Nijinsky, the choreographer of "The Rite of Spring" and Diaghilev's longtime lover.
Chaos theory and its companion, complexity, defy determinisms and lead scholars toward narrative explanations capable of dealing with organized complexity.
The rapid development of the online auction market has lead scholars to call for more research into the factors that influence the results of such auctions and how they are related to consumers' online bidding behavior.
A century of research on this topic has lead scholars to propose a myriad of approaches including the use of instrumental variables, the adoption of recursive structures, or the imposition of inequality constraints.
Israeli's pupil Dunash Ibn Tamim promotes negative theology in his commentary on the mystical work Sefer Yetzirah, which lead scholars Altmann and Stern Isaac Israelii, pp. 157 8) to conclude that we can safely assume that Israeli held this opinion as well.
A head start for the advancement of STEM education has lead scholars to the study of curricular ideas prior to college (Bagiati and Evangelou 2008; Brophy et al. 2008; Bagiati 2011) not only because of the long preparation necessary for success in the STEM fields but also to address student motivation in a timely manner.
"Our series will be unique in convening a much broader group of stakeholders than is typical," Samuel J. Brannen, the think tank's lead scholar, wrote in an email to Aaron W. Jost, one of the State Department officials in charge of regulating drone exports.
Matthew Mitchell is lead scholar on the Project for the Study of American Capitalism with the Mercatus Center at George Mason University.
She is the lead scholar on a research project in conjunction with the group Thriving Cities, looking into the roles of arts and beauty in cutting across social divides and in forming basic structures that can enable social justice.
She is the lead scholar on a research project in conjunction with group Thriving Cities, looking into the roles of arts and beauty in cutting across social divides and in forming basic structures that can enable social justice.
Leading scholars believe Celto-Iberian to be an archaic Celtic dialect.
