The phrase "prominent research" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English
It is often used to describe research that is widely recognized and highly regarded within a particular field or industry. Here is an example: "The new study on climate change has already generated significant attention and discussion among experts, further solidifying its status as a prominent research in the field."
Many of them went on to be prominent research mathematicians in their own right.
Mr. Meserve said he would become president of the Carnegie Institution, a prominent research center in Washington.
A Possible Exit To New Jersey In February, Arnold J. Levine abruptly resigned as president of Rockefeller University, the prominent research institution and graduate school in Manhattan.
Meredith A. Whitney, a prominent research analyst, said in a recent report that what banks were doing amounted to a "great whitewash".
Governor McGreevey and a committee of business executives and politicians were eager to transform the sprawling state university and two other institutions into one nationally prominent research university.
Here is some of the prominent research whose data was questioned in recent years: And those are just a few prominent cases in top academic journals.
Mr. Gore made his comments in a notably brief speech to a group of scholars and staff members at the Brookings Institution, one of Washington's most prominent research organizations.
One prominent research firm, Canalys, estimated in February that Apple had, remarkably, become the top smartphone maker in China; not long before, it hadn't even been in the top five.
On March 11 , 1946 Ms. Lawry assembled 20 prominent research scientists to found the Association for Advancement of Research in Multiple Sclerosis, which was renamed the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in 1947.
"The whole idea of placing a call from anywhere — without wires — it was amazing," said Joe Colson, then a department head at Bell Labs, the prominent research arm of the nation's telephone giants, who was part of the crowd.
In an interview, Dr. Bem, the author of the original paper and one of the most prominent research psychologists of his generation, said he intended each experiment to mimic a well-known classic study, "only time-reversed".
