"prominent minds" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to refer to people who are particularly prominent or well-known for their intelligence, creativity, or influential contributions. For example, "In history, many prominent minds have made significant contributions to our understanding of the world."
In a conversation last week, Walsh, one of the prominent minds in the game, made his feelings clear that the N.F.L. today is in worse shape than it was when his 49ers and a handful of other teams dominated the 1980's and early 1990's.
The big question: When to hire that IT guy? Prominent minds disagree on this subject, but there are two basic schools of thought.
To date, most of this debate has focused on how important so-called social media services have been in organizing and carrying out these protests, with prominent minds on both sides of the argument.
Puzzlingly, it also excludes Egypt's most prominent legal minds and constitutional scholars.Many non-Islamist nominees to the assembly have resigned, angered by what they see as the squandering of an opportunity for national unity.
These stories, newly prominent in their minds, incline them toward gloomy intuitive assessments.
'But compared to the last one, it all seems to be a bit better run and more prominent in the minds of people in this country.
Those earnings were understood to have been prominent in the minds of the Hibernian board when they opted for Pat Fenlon, rather than O'Neill, to replace Colin Calderwood last month.
But the sub-plot, perhaps more intriguing, offers the opportunity for individual players to secure their places, or at least keep their names prominent in the minds of the selectors.
Phrases such as the "brightest minds" (prominent in earlier strategies but criticized by some for sounding rather elitist) have been ditched, and replaced with a sharper focus on the "diversity of people we fund, engage with and employ".
November will mark his 11th year in charge of Craigslist, prominent in the minds of many for hastening the demise of local newspapers by destroying the print classified advertising market.
A pledge by the right-of-centre Liberal Party to re-open the country's so-called "ministry of integration", which handled migrant affairs until it was abolished by Ms Thorning-Schmidt in 2011, has ensured that the record 65,000 foreigners who moved to Denmark last year was prominent in the minds of voters as they prepared to go to the polls.
