Sentence examples for much prominence to from inspiring English sources

Mr. Gheristi's libretto also gives too much prominence to Anna's apparently troubled relationship with her son Lev, who reproaches her for not being a good mother.

Though the Madoff litigation has brought many dollars and much prominence to Baker Hostetler, not every lawyer at the firm is thrilled.

A Tory minister has lashed out at the BBC over its coverage of climate change, claiming it gives too much prominence to sceptics.

It's all written in the code of cautious "don't upset the customer" language, of course, but the report paints a picture of an organisation that has perhaps given too much prominence to its online/on-demand offerings – run by the technology division – and not paid enough attention, or given as much prominence, to its more traditional broadcasting operations.

Lexy Topping who has covered the case for us has, we think, handled the material has sensitively as possible, but we're just discussing how much prominence to give it in the paper tomorrow.

The old calendar gave too much prominence to the lily-white states of Iowa and New Hampshire, the argument goes; front-loading will give more prominence to racially diverse states such as New York and California.The shorter timetable has changed the dynamics of the race in all sorts of dramatic ways.

But they do not choose how much prominence others wish to assign to it.

On Wednesday morning, Mr. Christie gave much higher prominence to Mr. Romney, the Republican presidential nominee, in a personal account of how Mr. Romney and his wife, Ann, visited the Christies' New Jersey home in October and won his early endorsement.

It gave much more prominence to its ID@Xbox indie program and started trying to make up for a lot of PR damage in that area.

Maybe too much prominence is given to Natalie Cassidy, but the Gregg Wallace stuff is pretty decent.

Everybody must take responsibility for how much prominence they wish to give any particular identity at any particular time.