Sentence examples for eminent to from inspiring English sources

The Hollywood Walk of Fame consists of more than 2,000 terrazzo-and-brass stars embedded in the sidewalk, bearing names from eminent to obscure (Strongheart the dog, anyone?).

But Rotblat's real life's work was summed up by Bertrand Russell in his autobiography: "He can have few rivals in the courage and integrity and complete self-abnegation with which he has given up his own career (in which, however, he still remains eminent) to devote himself to combating the nuclear peril as well as other, allied evils".

Nevertheless, an author considering radiation exposure important enough to be discussed at the oral presentation, but not as eminent to be mentioned in the abstract, reflects an attitude towards the subject that is in itself problematic.

The understanding of the transmission routes of AB in health care settings is eminent to control outbreaks and prevent transmission.

The sex disparity observed in notified TB cases in these EMR countries raises concern for the global audience as well as the regional and local authorities, making it eminent to understand the factors contributing to higher rates of TB spread or activation in females.

Quickening (i.e., the moment that refers to the initial motion of the fetus in the uterus as it is perceived or felt by the pregnant woman) also enhances feelings of attachment towards the fetus and may be more eminent to the mother than to her partner.

Community members fought for 14 years to get it built, and some of them ceded homes to eminent domain to bring jobs to the community.

Instead of hiring a large, permanent staff, DARPA awards short contracts (typically three to five years) to eminent scientists to direct research as project managers.

Confiscation is the term most often used in contrast to eminent domain to describe the taking of property by the state without compensation.

The company is seeking to use eminent domain to compel reluctant property owners to sell easements for the use of their land.

If the banks refuse to sell, the city means to use eminent domain to keep its residents from being displaced.