Sentence examples for far prominence from inspiring English sources

So far, prominence (as measured by the number of scientific manuscripts accepted for publication) has been given mainly to the unique contributions of health-related quality of life (HRQL).

He added that across Government it was an area of policy that needed to be given far more prominence and measured more systematically.

And, who knows, they may even persuade a presidential candidate or two to talk seriously about a matter that deserves far more prominence than it now has.

But Mr. Abel was possibly the rarest bird among them, though others would achieve far greater prominence as academics, political activists, editors and writers.

Insights into Ms Boling's personal life are given far less prominence than those of her rival's relationship with Patrick Bowring.

A week later, another symbolic event — the launch of the Labour Party manifesto, a document that resembles an American party "platform" but is given far more prominence in the campaign — was swallowed by a wave of spontaneous calamities.

The other striking change is that every story now looks bigger and bolder, with photos getting far more prominence.

But in the future, the live stream of the Super Bowl could take on far more prominence.

During a lecture delivered one year later the productive aspects of his account of the prison are given far greater prominence (Foucault, 2009b[1976c]), and by the time of his first book on sexuality in 1976 the repressive hypothesis was under sustained attack (Foucault, 1998[1976a]).

Tracks such as The People and the Government and The People Demand Five Pounds of Phone-Credit (a riff on a revolutionary chant) gave him and his colleagues a prominence far beyond their hometown.

Georgia has in recent years taken on a prominence far greater than its small size would otherwise merit, in large part because under Mr. Saakashvili, it had been considered a model for countries trying to shed decades of despotism and decay.