Sentence examples for a considerable highlight from inspiring English sources

Her concert appearance at Carnegie Hall on April 23 , 1961 was a considerable highlight, called by many "the greatest night in show business history".

At a landscape scale, our results show that the influence of the built environment can stretch a considerable distance highlighting the necessity for conservation funding to be spent on the implementation of landscape scale environmental improvement schemes which encompass the entire urban matrix.

These observations highlight a considerable disjunction between pathology and function in the aging brain, and support the notion that the cognitive reserve plays a crucial role in modifying the relationship between pathology and cognitive function [9], [10].

In recent years, there has been a considerable increase in research highlighting the impact that domestic violence and abuse has on children and young people.

Andreas Schleicher, head of education, OECD: 'keep teaching attractive' (Getty) The document highlights a "considerable pay gap" between teachers and other similarly qualified workers throughout the 34 countries – the majority of which are in Western Europe and North America – of the OECD.

However, the present case has highlighted a considerable energy gain, with the hypothesis of total power of the HR equal to 120 W.

A considerable body of work highlights the relevance of collaborative research, contract research, consulting and informal relationships for university industry knowledge transfer.

Given the synergistic effect of different substituents to provide new molecules, promising compounds were proposed, highlighting a considerable multi-antimicrobial activity.

The development of the new speed detection method and its adoption by numerous governments has highlighted a considerable diversity both in the actual techniques used and in the operational and organizational modalities.

A considerable body of research highlights the abiotic drivers of this phenomenon: leaf unfolding in many species is triggered by winter chilling, rising temperatures in spring, and, to a lesser degree, increasing day-length (Heide 1993a,b; Körner 2006; Ghelardini et al. 2010; Polgar and Primack 2011; Basler and Körner 2012; Laube et al. 2014; Polgar et al. 2014; Zohner et al. 2016).

Our study provides an accurate picture of sunbed use by children in England and highlights a considerable public health issue.