Johnny Carson, one of his former writers, began his rise to network television prominence by substituting for Skelton after his dress rehearsal injury in 1954.
The war has also allowed Isis, which until earlier this year had no known presence in Yemen, and AQAP, one of the most powerful branches of al-Qaida's terror network, to gain prominence.
In doing so, the system network signals the prominence that SFL gives to paradigmatic relations between linguistic categories.
The dream requires exposure, prominence, networks and lacks flesh, language, possibility.
Among the various localized centrality metrics proposed in the literature, the "leverage" centrality metric proposed by Joyce et al. [39] for brain networks has gained prominence. Leverage centrality of a node is a measure of the extent of connectivity of the node relative to the connectivity of its neighbors.
The vivid coverage drew wide attention among the public, and put CNN "on the map". The development of popular primetime shows like Larry King Live and the Capitol Gang helped to cement the network's ratings and prominence.
It is the opinion of news producers inside and outside CNN that the highly produced, relatively expensive news segments it was showing on programs like "NewsStand" and "The World Today" made the network, which rose to prominence on the crackle and pop of breaking news, seem static.
To me, the good news is that a network anchor was giving prominence to the plight of underfinanced candidates.
In recent years, wireless-sensor networks have gained more prominence as a commercially viable technology thanks to companies such as Dust Networks and Arch Rock, both University of California, Berkeley, research spinoffs.
Interestingly, it's here that an old and venerable feature of organizations — informal networks — takes on new prominence with social media.
