Sentence examples for continuing prominence from inspiring English sources

Their continuing prominence seems also to reflect the tactics of lightly manned Special Forces units engaged in counterterrorism operations, who must rely on air cover to extract themselves from ambushes and the like.

Whereas in the past the region was strong because of Japan and South Korea — two relatively small but early-adopting, mobile-crazy countries — its continuing prominence won't be solely because of that.

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.

I didn't think private education was evil – I still don't – and Eton's continued prominence felt picturesque and reassuring.

The continued prominence of Mr. Jiang may partly account for the relatively tight political environment, including a captive press and reduced scope for debating policy issues, political analysts say.

David J. Kramer, a Russian specialist who was a senior diplomat in the administration of President George W. Bush, said Mr. Obama's remark on Thursday appeared to indicate a degree of exasperation over Mr. Putin's continued prominence.

There are the obvious accomplishments that have affirmed the region's continued prominence, chief among them the naming of El Celler de Can Roca as the second best restaurant in the world this year by San Pellegrino in its World's 50 Best Restaurants list.

"We welcome the inquiry's recommendation that ITV, and other PSBs, should receive a range of regulatory support, including continued EPG prominence and the payment of retransmission fees.

Protests continue, and the unity government has begun fracturing: four ministers have already quit over the continued prominence of old-regime loyalists.

With Brown and possibly Fletcher missing, the chances of Aston Villa's Barry Bannan continuing his rise to prominence for club and country by starting at least one of the upcoming Scotland games has increased.

Yet governments continue to give prominence to corporate interests.