Sentence examples for has given prominence from inspiring English sources

He was also instrumental in setting up the Stephen Spender translation prize, which has given prominence to the business of poetry translation.

Aside from Mr. Romero's chiller "Survival of the Dead" in competition, Mr. Müller has given prominence to two other horror movies — the Spanish Jaume Balagueró and Paco Plaza sequel "[REC] 2" and Joe Dante's "The Hole" — in the out-of-competition list.

It's apparent that ITV's website has given prominence to the Balls leaks from the tory press over the last 24 hours.

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.

In the last decade, research has given prominence to another volitional tool, namely the implementation intentions.

However, as pointed out by Handl et al. [ 10], the bioinformatics literature has given prominence to clustering algorithms, e.g., [ 11], rather than to validation procedures.

Worse still: the uranium contract between Iraq and Niger that George Bush had given prominence in his 2002 state of the union message was found by the International Atomic Energy Agency to be a forgery.

Previous publications about other tumors have given prominence to the potential value of a panel of autoantibodies for the early detection of cancer (10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20).

So far, however, the White House has given greater prominence to the effort to pass an arms control treaty with Russia.

Obama has given growing prominence to the dangers posed by wildlife trafficking over the last year amid an explosion of the illegal trade.

Meanwhile, their departure has given more prominence in states like Wisconsin to older, whiter, less-well-educated groups for whom the cultural issues of God, family and country matter more than economic ones.