"lends prominence" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe when something adds to the importance of a person, object, or idea. For example, "The mayor's speech lent prominence to the cause of environmental conservation."
Would it not lend prominence to a hate-filled 1,000-page 1,000-pageactomeas a founding documenthatr the crimes of Nacted?
The Alibaba name lends some prominence to Quixey.
It would have been deemed politically unwise if, as a standard-bearer for Labour, he had failed to lend sufficient prominence to the Palestinian cause.
If familiarity breeds contempt, unfamiliarity all too often breeds indifference, and it takes a film festival overseas to lend well-deserved prominence to an American filmmaker who is hardly known in her home country.
By Richard Brody February 13 , 2014If familiarity breeds contempt, unfamiliarity all too often breeds indifference, and it takes a film festival overseas to lend well-deserved prominence to an American filmmaker who is hardly known in her home country.
This type of lending grew to prominence and metastasized in the early 2000s in the housing market.
Abbey National executives, meanwhile, continue to argue that a tie-up with Bank of Scotland would provide the most synergies and the least overlap by combining Abbey's strength in current accounts and mortgages with the Scottish bank's prominence in lending to small businesses.
Dorsey said fossil fuel divestment by the Gates charity would be a huge boost for the fight against climate change: "For a foundation with such global prominence to lend its full weight – with grants and investments combined – would be game changing".
There was no tradition of acting in the family ("theatre visits at Christmas and birthday") but her father's prominence, Crichlow thinks, has lent her an ease that's helped with work.
The added prominence of the scale lent to it by being different, may have caused respondents to give additional weight to this dimension of health.
