Sentence examples for a prominent view from inspiring English sources

But a prominent view in the Romney campaign is that he has no need to further court Hispanics on immigration.

By 1848 Virchow had disproved a prominent view that phlebitis (inflammation of a vein) causes most diseases.

A prominent view in political science is that electoral uncertainty leads institutional designers to prefer independent and powerful courts.

For example, a prominent view in the United States is that it was not until the public became persuaded of the harmful effects of "second hand smoke" that the first significant intrusion into smoking practices the banning of smoking in public places became politically possible.

A prominent view in this field is that morphological diversity is caused primarily by mutations in the cis-regulatory regions of genes [ 40], rather than by changes in protein coding sequences as suggested by other authors (eg [ 41]).

These findings are consistent with a prominent view that one of the functions of the mPFC is the temporal sequencing of behavior (e.g., Fuster, 2001; Dalley, Cardinal, & Robbins, 2004).

It will pass the local dignitaries, the government employees, other spectators -- and, of course, the family members, who will have gained access to a prominent viewing area by indicating the case number that the city assigned to the matter of their lost loved one.

A more prominent view, he said, is that setting a strike date this season is necessary to try to force meaningful negotiations.

Bergman's stuff is on view this weekend; the auction house has a few items on prominent view online, notably a pair of unpublished photographs, one of a seemingly adolescent Bergman, wearing a striped bathrobe and standing, incongruously, in a garden; another of the artist as a young adult in a rowboat, in the company of a poodle shades of "Monika" and "Faust".

A prominent competing view, especially in the United States, is a modified market view that focuses on the availability in the market of a decent basic minimum of care (cf. Enthoven 1980).

But roughly one hundred years later, ironically during the age of enlightenment, depression as a personal weakness was the prominent view.