Sentence examples for prominence around from inspiring English sources

Smith first rose to prominence, around 2009, as a member of the xx, a London-based band that includes the singer and guitarist Romy Madley Croft and the singer and bassist Oliver Sim.

Evoking the work of printmaker FL Griggs, who came to prominence around the time of the devastations of the first world war, Davidson describes "twilight as the medium that crosses the aching disjunctions of then and now.

For a period in 2011, LulzSec – an offshoot of Anonymous, the internet "hacktivist" collective who came to prominence around the time of the Wikileaks affair – wreaked a trail of chaos across the web.

A favourite female bullfighter was "La Reverte," who came into prominence around the turn of the 20th century and fought with considerable success for seven years, at the end of which time the Spanish government decreed that it was illegal and immoral for women to fight bulls.

Various evolutionary ideas came to prominence around the start of the 19th century, in particular the transmutation of species theory put forward by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck.

When kermes-dyed textiles achieved prominence around the mid-11th century, the dyestuff was called "grain" in all Western European languages because the desiccated eggs resemble fine grains of wheat or sand.

Neo-liberal capitalism, globalisation and cosmopolitanism came to prominence at around the same time in the last 30 years.

Gaps began coming more to prominence in around the 1840s.

The strings again gain prominence at around the 2 20 mark.

He said: "If there is an issue where some of our boards are giving out mixed messages around healthy eating and are not giving sufficient prominence to issues around healthy eating then I think they should look at taking action".

Clinically, an altered clavicle profile with a palpable prominence of the fractured bone was present, associated with pain and swelling around the site of the fracture, and with variable functional impairment.