Sentence examples for given prominence for from inspiring English sources

New1 is used to mark items which are non-recoverable from the previous context, while New2 is associated with items given prominence for being of particular interest in the discourse.

[5:13 p.m. | Insert | Please be sure to read "Climate Change Given Prominence in Obama's Address" for political context and subtexts.] The only plausible approach is a stepwise policy, building from smart near-term steps that can be sold to many constituencies for many reasons (energy efficiency, boosting resilience to climate hazards in vulnerable places) toward the tougher ones.

Will sexual and reproductive health and rights be given prominence in post-2015 or will it be too sensitive for politicians?

Hollywood has given prominence to Iran in the past two years, a foreign film award for "A Separation" in 2012 and best film award for Argo this year.

Surprisingly, it was given prominence as an Op-Ed article.

A lot of mediocre art was given prominence.

After the story was given prominence in several newspapers, the BBC contacted Mr Oliver – who left the Corporation only a fortnight ago – for confirmation of Mr Cameron's position.

Economic planning, growth and scientific change were given prominence.

It'll be given prominence on both companies' websites.

But conservation leaders, unveiling the plan at the Clinton Global Initiative (CGI) annual meeting, went out of their way to credit Hillary Clinton for giving prominence to the issue of the illegal trade in wildlife while she was secretary of state.

According to Jawad, in the first day after the shooting the TTP demanded news organisations provide "balanced" coverage, by which they meant giving prominence to the Taliban's justification for the attack.