The phrase "renowned physicians" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe doctors or medical professionals who are widely recognized for their expertise, skill, or reputation. Example: The hospital has a team of renowned physicians who specialize in treating rare and complex diseases.
Although there were not many internationally renowned physicians, not a few received at least part of their training in the best medical centers in the world.
Renowned physicians, scientists and invited guest speakers present lectures on current research, treatment and timely topics throughout the year.
We invited two renowned physicians who were leading patient-care-redesign efforts to present their initiatives and talk about how IT was critical to the hospital's mission.
This practice was altered by Canadian physician Sir William Osler during his time as professor of medicine at Johns Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore, Md., U.S. One of the most renowned physicians of the early 20th century, he introduced the practice of instructing students at the bedside of the patient.
Even the Crown's chief medical examiners (protomédico), renowned physicians Luis Mercado and Cristobal Pérez de Herrera, disagreed vehemently on the best course of treatment.
Swinfen Charitable Trust has an established network of hundreds of renowned physicians around the world.
This award is named in honor of Dr. Paul A. Marks, an internationally renowned physician-scientist, and an exceptional academic leader.
Please join us for a presentation from an internationally renowned physician-scientist who specializes in translational asthma research.
SONENBERG--Martin, M.D.,Ph.D., 90, was a world renowned physician and researcher who made significant contributions to the treatments of thyroid cancer and growth disorders.
Dr. Virginia Pascual, a renowned physician-scientist specializing in pediatric rheumatology, has been appointed the founding Gale and Ira Drukier Director of the Gale and Ira Drukier Institute for Children's Health.
In any case, the more literal words of the renowned physician Sir William Osler should alleviate any confusion: "The cold should not be treated with contempt, but followed by bed rest, a good book to read, no food".
