Sentence examples for indeed a prominent from inspiring English sources

Indeed, a prominent support structure like Generations on Line or the Rossmoor computer club can be surprisingly magnetic.

Indeed, a prominent spokeswoman for the Palestinians, Hanan Ashrawi, said that "they're behaving like mobsters, turning their army into hit men".

Indeed, a prominent and pro-reform student group, which had called for a boycott of the election, urged its supporters on Monday to back Mr Rafsanjani.

— Mike O'Brien (@mpoindc) 21 Mar 12 He was certainly joking, but one thing is true: Mr. Johnson, the Jets owner, is indeed a prominent Romney supporter.

One Delia Bacon proposed that the author was her claimed ancestor Sir Francis Bacon, Viscount St. Albans, who was indeed a prominent writer of the Elizabethan era.

But there is a difference between investigating pre-existing allegations of corruption in sport – or, indeed, a prominent MP's willingness to pay for sex while chairing an inquiry into prostitution law, as the Sunday Mirror did recently – and persuading people such as Contostavlos to act entirely out of character, which is what, we must now conclude, Mahmood did.

Formal strategic planning did indeed play a prominent role in much state activity in the latter 20th century.

Indeed, Georgette Mosbacher, a prominent Republican fund-raiser and the former wife of Robert Mosbacher, the secretary of commerce under George H. W. Bush, has approached state party officials expressing an interest in running against Mr. Schumer, according to a high-ranking state Republican official.

Indeed, as a prominent member of the Jewish community – who said Hollywood should "shun" and "refuse to work with" the anti-Semitic Mel Gibson – he boasts a track record of opposing stereotyping.

Indeed, Ken Pomeroy, a prominent statistical analyst of college basketball, predicted on his blog this month that 2012 would be the year a top seed loses to a 16, noting that this year's crop of 16-seeds was particularly strong relative to the historical average.Mr Pomeroy's prediction did not quite come true.

Considered from that angle, 1913 does indeed mark a prominent point on the timeline running from 1841 to 1941, when the Great Wave would finally dash itself to pieces against the shore.