Brains Trust

noun

, (sometimes lowercase)

1. brain trust.
2. a panel of experts on radio or television, giving impromptu answers to selected questions from the listening audience.

brains trust

noun

1. a group of knowledgeable people who discuss topics in public or on radio or television
2. Also calledbrain trust a group of experts who advise the government

Example Sentences

Jacques Nienaber, Rassie Erasmus, Mzwandile Stick - a long-standing coaching brains trust - take the credit for that.

From BBC

It is a brains trust of coaches who have been on the biggest stages and biggest games and know how to manage the build-up.

From BBC

The COVID-19 crisis is too complex for any cloistered 21st-century brains trust to figure it out.

From Slate

Roosevelt assembled a “brains trust” to advise him on how the country could react effectively, recognizing how much remained unknown.

From Slate

Well thought through by India’s brains trust.

From The Guardian