"given salience" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that has been given prominence or importance. For example, "Given salience in the budget speech, the issue of healthcare reform was widely discussed in the media."
Mr Carney's candidacy is given salience by his role as chair of the Financial Stability Board, an executive arm of the G20, whose previous chief was Mario Draghi, now head of the European Central Bank.
The Scottish Government's development of a Land Use Strategy has given salience to resolving conflicts and enhancing synergies in land use.
M&E and operations research were given salience as markers of evidence-informed decision making.
Moreover, reported weight loss was confirmed by a second source in the case of incapacity or cognitive impairment (this was the case for 2562 participants), and in the case of discrepancy, caregiver report was given salience.
A series of monumental freestanding windows pose questions about perceptual triage: the way art gives salience to a fragment of reality and excludes alternative versions of it.
This could certainly give salience to pay excesses more systematically across the spectrum, but drawing up general rules that would apply fairly and effectively to the highly disparate circumstances of different industrial and financial sectors could prove dauntingly difficult.
Other definitions give salience to factors related to patients' health status and overall functioning, including absence of symptoms, physical aptitude, emotional aspects, cognitive capacity and overall sense of life-satisfaction [ 8].
US Barack Obama will be deeply disappointed that Netanyahu has won a fourth term, though given the salience of Israel in US domestic politics, he has no choice but to grit his teeth, accept the outcome and work with him.
The priority of the new competition commissioner, Joaquín Almunia, must be to address them.The problems are not new, but they have been given fresh salience by the fallout from the European Union's case against Intel (see article).
Given the salience of these facial expressions to chimpanzees, Parr and colleagues have argued that facial expressions are important behaviors for regulating social relations (Parr & de Waal 1999; Parr et al. 2000).
Not only would crime on the bus system be reduced to manageable proportions, but given the salience of buses in the life of El Salvador, there is reason to hope that these benefits might diffuse to the remainder of the country, with untold beneficial consequences for the people.
