The phrase "a prominence on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct expression would be "a prominence in" or "a focus on."
Example: "The report highlights a prominence in the research findings that cannot be overlooked."
Alternatives: "an emphasis on" or "a focus in".
The physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion that college students face on a regular basis has placed a large prominence on lifestyle and mental health issues on campus.
In contrast to the disulphide bond that connects the catalytic loop to the flexible loop only found in Class II members, the insertion of the sequence PYLPSL in the variable loop E is a unique feature of Class I SMases D. This insertion results in a hydrophobic prominence on the surface of the catalytic interface, which likely favours the interaction with membranes.
So, welcome to wedding season: where thousands of soon-to-be-married couples pray for sunshine at the weekend; where friends and relations prepare to travel up and down the country, some of them dozens of times; where the wedding magazines gain a sudden prominence on the newsstands.
The 5C is no longer given any prominence on Apple's iPhone site.
Research shows — not mine — that across humanity people want their domicile located in an area of prominence — on a hill for example, overlooking parkland and next to a body of water.
A carpal boss consists of a firm osseous prominence on the dorsum of the hand at the base of the second or third metacarpal and adjacent to the capitate and trapezoid bone (Fig. 1).
The clash of ideas has been part of France's national identity for centuries, and the intellectual — almost anyone with an air of gravitas and the confidence to opine on any subject in three points — enjoys a special status in society and a place of prominence on television.
