The phrase "a prominence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or notable presence of something in a particular context.
Example: "The report highlighted a prominence of innovative ideas among the participants, showcasing their creativity."
Alternatives: "a prevalence of" or "a significant presence of".
A prominence of the femur at the outside top of the thigh provides attachment for the gluteus medius and minimus muscles.
As the drone and sputter of a neighbor's gas-powered log-splitter came from up the street behind a prominence of firewood sure to last through summer, I broke an ax handle or two, wore the skin off one hand and allowed myself to feel virtuous and self-sufficient.
For example, there is a prominence of 'manner of degree' and 'manner of quality' circumstances for material clauses (as shown in examples 44 47) and restriction of 'manner of means', 'extent of duration', and 'cause of purpose', for material clauses (as illustrated in examples 48 50).
Hualālai stands at 8271 feet with a prominence of 3071 feet.
It contains large alkali lakes and tall cliffs, some with a prominence of more than 2000 feet.
The mountain is 3184 m in height, with a prominence of 2187 m and a saddle DEM of 997 m.
Merton [ 16] described the self-prophetic bias that maintains a continued prominence of a small number of scientists and their publications.
A prominence cutoff of 400 feet is commonly used in Washington state.
Polyp aperture as a small prominence of the lower lip or a well-developed calyx with prominent lower lip.
The configuration of Figure 9 for the post-2000 erepresentsnts a continuing prominence of service delivery, but a shift in the focus of health systems publications after 2000.
It is surrounded by steep cliffs which give it a height of 2085 m and a clean prominence of 465 m.
