Sentence examples for perhaps more prominent from inspiring English sources

After all, one of the themes of the show is the legacy of what Dyrholm calls "the 1968 generation", one that is perhaps more prominent in Danish life than in the UK.

The conflict between scarce resources and unlimited needs is perhaps more prominent in the healthcare sector than in any other areas.

The North-North Temperate Zone (NNTZ) is perhaps more prominent, but also generally quiet.

He was raised by Bill Ayers and Bernardine Dohrn, perhaps even more prominent Weather Underground emeriti.

Dopexamine has classically been considered a vasoactive agent with inotropic effects, perhaps with more prominent effects in some regional vascular beds.

Finally, both the SF-36 MCS and PCS scores were responsive, but the MCS was substantially more responsive, indicating that the impact of the disease was both physical and mental, with the latter perhaps being more prominent for this study population.

Perhaps more than any prominent American politician, Mr. Booker — the 43-year-old Democrat and mayor of the rust-coated, luck-starved city of Newark — has cultivated his brand as a leader of, by and for a new era.

But the deal to move in the opposite direction passed with hardly any opposition and little attention — perhaps overshadowed by more prominent defense bill debates over Iran sanctions, military sexual assaults and spying by the National Security Agency.

Mr. Levy had suggested in conversations with Bronx Science officials that he would prefer that someone more prominent, perhaps even a Nobel Prize winner, become the principal of Bronx Science, from which Mr. Levy graduated in 1970.

Emily says the hunting and fishing shots which are, perhaps unsurprisingly, a lot more prominent in the South Island tend to appeal to other men, rather than women.

Should he someday make a comeback and win, his picture will probably be shifted to a more prominent place, perhaps near the paper shamrocks over the whiskey bottles.