"major members" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to key members of a group or organization. For example, "The board of directors is comprised of major members of the business community."
And major members of the I.M.F., while still certain to clash over the details, broadly endorsed changes to I.M.F.
Major members of the State Legislature are sponsoring legislation to make March 10, the anniversary of Harriet Tubman's death in 1913, a state holiday.
Other major members are the German Trade Union Federation, the (French) General Confederation of Labour–Workers' Force, three Italian labour federations, and Poland's Solidarity union.
All the major members among the 142 nations that make up the Geneva-based World Trade Organization will attend the session, which will also feature the formal entry of China into the W.T.O.
(Bell had affairs with the two other major members of the collective, Duncan Grant, who was openly gay, and Roger Fry, whose wife, Helen, had been committed to a psychiatric asylum).
But Mr. Ashcroft and the F.B.I. director, Robert S. Mueller III, operate as major members of Mr. Bush's antiterror team, a closeness that complicates a criminal inquiry at the White House managed by Mr. Ashcroft and Mr. Mueller.
Mr. Stone and most of the major members of the cast of the film, a winner of four Academy Awards, including for best picture and best director, are to attend.
Although Bartlett has left open the possibility of a sequel by rejecting one Jacobean convention – the major members of the cast were all still breathing at the end – he should obey the historical model by moving onto new people.
The major members were the companies known today as BASF Aktiengesellschaft, Bayer AG, Hoechst Aktiengesellschaft, Agfa-Gevaert Group (Agfa merged with Gevaert, a Belgian company, in 1964), and Cassella AG (from 1970 a subsidiary of Hoechst).
After an agreement between the United States and Russia, other major members of the United Nations Security Council agreed today to postpone changing the rules for sanctions on trade with Iraq for another six months, diplomats said, keeping the existing "oil for food" program in force until then.
The refusal of major members to surrender their veto power over taxation, social welfare and other sensitive matters led Romano Prodi, the European Commission president, to complain that those who see Europe "merely as a clearing house to approach when necessary and to stay away from when it does not suit them" are cheating future generations.
