Sentence examples for given some prominence from inspiring English sources
The picture must also have given some prominence to my father's dark, abundant and shiny hair.
"I think methylmercury is very important and certainly should be given some prominence," he said.
Although Lermontov's depiction of the Georgian queen as a destructive seductress had no apparent historical background, it has been influential enough to raise the issue of Tamar's sexuality, a question that was given some prominence by the 19th-century European authors.
In recent years, the idea of lay expertise has been given some prominence, whereby people with diabetes gradually come to accept their diagnosis, and, gain mastery in coping with it [ 7, 18, 24- 26].
References to quality as a conduit for positive child outcomes give some prominence to children in government policy, rather than primarily focussing on workforce participation.
And what might the nighttime campaign to give some bike paths greater prominence yield?
Earlier this year the ASA and Ofcom said customers "found it difficult to calculate the true cost of a contract when presented with ads where broadband, introductory offer, line rental, contract length and one-off costs were presented separately, and some elements given greater prominence".
Given the prominence of some of the signers--who include Neal Lane and John Gibbons, his two predecessors as White House science adviser--Marburger says he plans to "reach out to them" and tell the Administration's side of the story.
From this central space, a series of side galleries radiate out and provide an in-depth look at the historical events that gave some of these symbols their prominence.
The Tate gives this episode some prominence too, and includes treatises on surrealism published at the time, as well as a number of Nash's paintings that were on display to the thousands of intrigued visitors in 1936.
