Sentence examples for ground prominently from inspiring English sources

The University of Notre Dame, which the documentary "The Hunting Ground" prominently accuses of botching rape cases, is the subject of a U.S. Department of Education civil rights investigation into complaints that sexual harassment victims were tormented by the school's bewildering system for handling sex cases.

Today, one of his photos from Ground Zero hangs prominently in the New York Historical Society and two are being printed in poster format for worldwide distribution.

Ground zero was prominently featured in an inspirational, slow-motion video shown at Tuesday's graduation, which also included images of the World Economic Forum, two detectives who died in the line of duty in March, and a tiger -- presumably the one that the department's Emergency Services Unit found in a Harlem housing project and shot with tranquilizer darts in October.

But it was at least a good publicity stunt and this is, after all, Aldershot, a community club surfing the finest of margins, whose neat but disintegrating ground is so prominently stationed on this Hampshire town's main street that a blaze over the bar is likely to bring traffic to a halt, and for whom ticket sales in the good times are a matter of budgetary life or death.

So the footing F3 shows prominently ductile, and the footing F4 prominently stiff behaviour.

Visitors can also walk the grounds, which are featured prominently in the wedding scene that opens the pilot of the new series.

Military themes also figure prominently in "Surrounded Ground," whose three movements — "Preamble," "Feigned Retreat" and "Egress" — were composed as a companion to Aaron Copland's 1933 Sextet.

Greenwood says his wife used a solicitor recommended by Taylor Wimpey to do her conveyancing and that while they "did make clear that she could not have a pet and had to be aware of the noise levels," he claims that the topic of ground rent increases was not prominently raised with her.

Mosques and Islamic community centers in the United States — most prominently one proposed near ground zero in Manhattan — have faced substantial opposition.

Using a variety of ground-based and satellite detectors, most prominently the Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe or WMAP satellite, cosmologists have measured the distribution of bumps and wiggles in the CMB.

A spirited debate is taking place about South Carolina's law which dictates that the Confederate battle flag be prominently displayed on the grounds of the statehouse.