Sentence examples for most prominently defined from inspiring English sources
What does it say about our culture that Prasetyo was most prominently defined as a prostitute, a word considered by many sex workers to be a slur?
Although some aromas are prominently defined by a single molecule, most aromas are composed of a bulk of volatile compounds responsible for aroma perception, and belonging to different classes of organic compounds.
This view was most prominently defended by Gottfried Leibniz.
Most prominently the Resource Description Framework (RDF) defines a standardized language for connecting arbitrary knowledge resources with relational properties [7].
With web services, tasks can be posted directly to computational resources with job execution instructions that conform to service-specific schemas, usually defined with a standard specification, most prominently the Web Service Definition Language WSDLL) [8].
Most prominently, buzz-pollination is known from Solanum (Solanaceae) defining the "solanoid" flower type by Knut Fægri.
The main flaw of the 96-page report is its focus on copying the strategies of new media upstarts, most prominently Buzzfeed and the Huffington Post, instead of defining how The Times can exploit its extraordinary assets to create a focused and original online business of its own.
High-density keywords in this cluster define the location of research, most prominently South Africa, where systems research is more common than in any other country.
But, most of all, the privilege of defining me rests with my slave ancestors, most prominently, Mound and __ Jeffries (I do not know my great-great grandmother's name) and Emma and Asberry Wilkins.
All larvae develop an apical plate that we define by a combination of transcription factors most prominently involving six3 and foxq2.
Single member district representation returns single representatives of geographically defined areas containing roughly equal populations to the legislature and is present most prominently in the United States and the United Kingdom.
