The phrase "added prominence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that has been made more noticeable or important in a particular context.
Example: "The new marketing strategy has added prominence to our brand in the competitive market."
Alternatives: "increased visibility" or "enhanced significance".
But the federal adoption of the idea gave it added prominence.
Always ready to share his wisdom and counsel, Julius added prominence and elegance to our campus.
Earlier, Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, gave added prominence to the issue by voicing his concern about such practices.
The St . Ronan-Prospect Hillarea is given added prominence by the presence of Albertus Magnus College and Yale Divinity School.
Making the remarks at an event carried live on the Internet and on television gave them added prominence, and suggested the degree of the mayor's concern over an investigation that could reflect poorly on the department.
Murphy's investigation, which was commissioned by the school and an alumni survivors group, took on an added prominence after St George's was seen as sabotaging its own effort to set up an independent inquiry.
If we focus on 'relevance', the textual metafunction creates relevance by adding prominence through assigning relative value to parts of the clause (Matthiessen 1992).
"That is highly alarming," they added, "given the prominence attached in the historical literature to trade destruction as a factor compounding the Great Depression".
Kovalev added that the prominence given to the channel by the US intelligence report is likely to be seen as a huge success by its management, and may lead to increased funding.
Westwood's tie for second place at the Masters, added to further prominence at the US Open for the first three rounds, means he has already proven a continuing capacity to perform on the biggest stages.
When revolutionaries scarred the building in 1793, the gash simply added to the prominence.
