Sentence examples for prime attention from inspiring English sources

The day is now called officially Passion Sunday; the liturgy begins with a blessing and procession of palms, but prime attention is given to a lengthy reading of the Passion, with parts taken by the priest, lectors, and the congregation.

The research has focused on the domain expertise of the building physics expert, responsible for those inputs that sustain rational decisions with respect to energy use, thermal comfort, HVAC system sizing, etc. Prime attention has been given to thermal comfort.

Secondly, we paid prime attention on the threshold dynamics of the stochastic system and established the conditions for the extinction and the permanence of two kinds of epidemic diseases.

Within the realm of personalized treatment, pharmacogenetics garners prime attention in utilizing gene sequencing tools for clinical translation.

But even fleeting prime ministerial attention is very welcome for this unseen, secretive world of fear and despair.

The praise lavished on Mr Blair over the past few weeks has come at a price for the chancellor, who suffers by comparison.Finally, there is some anxiety that if the terrorist threat absorbs too much of the prime ministerial attention span, the domestic agenda, especially the hard grind of forcing change through the health service and the school system, will be neglected.

The importance of the ECM and the thickened capillary BM in diabetes was brought to "prime time" attention of diabetologists and researchers in 1968 with the publication of a paper by Siperstein MD and colleagues [ 1].

NBC also devoted prime-time attention to Mr. Goldman's case.

Mr Schulz and Mr Juncker got more prime-time attention when they debated separately on French and German TV in the local tongue.

There is one post, however, that is available, and while it is not a glamour spot, it is one that gets plenty of prime-time attention.

"The name of the game next year," Mr. Blackshaw predicted, will be "priming the attention, not making consumers wait for the 'magic door' to open".