The phrase "panelist in" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to someone who is part of a panel discussion or a panel of experts. For example, "Sally was a panelist in a discussion about economic reform."
"That's right out of the feminist movement," said Koller, a panelist in the Washington forum.
The Choice will host our panelist in a moderated Q. and A. session that begins next week.
A panelist in Halifax, Espen Barth Eide, Norway's deputy defense minister, said a bit wistfully, "The opening up of the Arctic is not necessarily a good thing".
The oceanographer Sylvia Earle, explorer-in-residence with National Geographic, said she heard from a fellow panelist in Rio that "we have to get over the idea that the ocean is too big to fail".
Michael's understanding of how the system worked, moreover, was considered sufficiently thorough that he was a featured panelist in a 1998 city bar association seminar, "How to Become a Judge".
As Russert gets older and more successful — as when he first appears on "Meet the Press," as a panelist, in 1990 — Big Russ regularly pops up to reiterate his teachings.
There are 6,773 potential panelists in the pool overseen by the financial regulatory authority.
The Choice will host these panelists in a moderated Q. and A. session that begins next week.
There were seven panelists in addition to the moderator, which was actually fewer than last year, when 11 panelists rode the creative merry-go-round.
Family members hope that appointment will join with Democratic panelists in voting to subpoena officials in the Bush administration who might otherwise be reluctant to testify.
The MoMA panelists, in fact, never addressed one of the most glaring questions: Why are there still so few women at the very top of the profession?
