Sentence examples for a more prominent example from inspiring English sources

I don't know of a more prominent example where there's been such profound pressure, driven by a nonmedical and nonscientific — though rightfully very self-motivated — constituency on what specific treatments should be explored with weak scientific basis".

A more prominent example of a philosopher who defends realism about works of art is Monroe C. Beardsley (1958), who seems to have espoused the disjunctive thesis that a work of art is either a particular physical object or a kind of physical object (see the entry on Beardsley's aesthetics).

A more prominent example of intermingled Prdm9 alleles was observed in the case of t-haplotype.

If the state approves Mexican offset credits for use in its pioneering cap-and-trade program, the San Juan Lachao forest project could serve as an even more prominent example of successful cross-border initiatives.

Another somewhat more prominent example of a non-classical interaction is that of the so called ipso-interaction which involves the η2-coodination of a benzyl group.

Among the more prominent examples are the Penn State "white outs" and Syracuse basketball's "orange outs".

One of the more prominent examples is his foray into railroads, in which he acquired companies like the then-troubled Southern Pacific.

The struggles that have troubled Citibank and UBS of Switzerland, to name two of the more prominent examples, have become front-page news as they struggle to mesh distinct and often conflicting cultures and management styles.

"And it used to be lovely".The Welsh Streets are one of the more prominent examples of the failure of the previous government's plan to restart the housing market in several depressed cities in the north of England.

Many are focused on the distribution side, Liu says, with MOOCs having become of the more prominent examples of the new, digital distribution models now taking off within education.

The deal is one of the more prominent examples of the changes underway in today's media industry, where fewer consumers are watching live television or buying DVDs, instead relying on streaming services for much of their TV consumption.