Sentence examples for enough prominence from inspiring English sources
But the fact that there are two Hispanic Americans in the Republican Party with enough prominence to make that list, grab national attention and generate discussion is a welcome sign of political advances that Latinos have made.
Mr. Colombo earned a law degree from the University of Rome and joined Catholic Action Youth, a Vatican-backed political organization, rising to vice president and gaining enough prominence to win a seat in Parliament in 1946.
A portion of an interview with Dr. Gleason by the inspector general's agents in February goes into minute detail over whether the impact of a storm was given enough prominence and the retreating ice too much prominence.
And in 2000, she walked away from a $30 billion buyout offer by Yahoo hours before it was to be announced because she felt the eBay community was not going to be given enough prominence.
People commenting on social media noted the lack of references to terrorism in official statements and accused some media outlets of not giving enough prominence to the story, claiming that the response would have been different if the man in CCTV footage did not appear to be white.
Although the results mentioned in [ 54] already seem to confirm the veracity of the most popular rules, there are still several others with enough prominence to warrant a more meticulous examination in wet-lab experiments.
That's predictable enough, given his overarching prominence in American history, but one wonders too if the American acting profession still bears the taint of John Wilkes Booth on its collective conscience, so eager have so many of their number been to play Lincoln.
And no doubt the anti-Baathists also had scores to settle any scientists successful enough to have reached prominence under Saddam prospered, at some level, as privileged collaborators.
Prominence alone was enough to admit Muhammad Ali.
People involved in New Jersey politics say that Mr. Menendez's sudden prominence is easy enough to trace.
In fairness to the Times I would greatly appreciate it if you would be kind enough to print with reasonable prominence a correction in your next issue".
