The phrase "a prominent reason" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or important factor contributing to a particular situation or decision.
Example: "A prominent reason for the project's success was the team's dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "a key reason" or "a major factor".
"A prominent reason is how well we do in support programs available in general education," said David A. Fleishman, the superintendent.
In Locke's time, motherhood was widely regarded as a "prominent reason to disenfranchise women," said Waldron — something "either too important or too debilitating" to allow women into the arenas of political power and social authority.
The tactic shows that despite the cancellation last autumn of Operation Mare Nostrum – an Italian-run rescue scheme that European authorities feared was a prominent reason why migrants were risking all to reach Europe – smugglers are still finding ways to get close to the Italian shore and force coastguards to rescue their passengers.
A prominent reason for this difference is that the first three mechanisms can better escape deleterious effects caused by pleiotropy (the covariation of phenotypic traits) [ 1].
Being a burden The desire not to be a burden on family members was a prominent reason for patients choosing palliative management.
The most common reason for not seeking care was the caregiver's personal opinion (46.7%), whereas cost was also a prominent reason (28.9%), which has been seen in other similar settings.
This concept still feels wrong, and one would have hoped that at this stage in the cycle we would be seeing organic growth as a more prominent reason to celebrate.
Our study demonstrated that thinking the practice as a religious obligation is the most prominent reason, followed by considering VD as a part of personal cleaning.
While the abilities view is maintained by a diverse group of philosophers, the most prominent reason for adopting the view is a deep skepticism about the existence and utility of mental representations, skepticism that traces back Ludwig Wittgenstein (1953/1958).
A fear of potential failure is probably the most prominent reason as to why many of the most promising and interesting creatives give up before they have achieved what they set out to.
One prominent reason for the nation's recent survival, and an idea put forward by Fifield and supported by her co-panelists, was the development of markets in the communist state.
