Sentence examples for prominence authors from inspiring English sources

Mosse and her colleagues at Orange have cleverly used the prize to provoke a debate about men and women, reading and writing, and to bring to prominence authors who might have remained obscure.

Using a correction for soft tissue thickness over each bony prominence, these authors estimated the pelvis was reclined (extended) between 8° in standing and 4° in the supine position.

Cotton, a defense hawk who gained prominence by authoring a controversial letter in protest of nuclear negotiations with Iran, didn't get into that answer Tuesday.

The challenge is that despite its theoretical prominence, to the authors' knowledge this measure is not explored by the literature and is not provided by depthMap results.

The insights central to these reports and pamphlets came to prominence when the authors of the 1999 MIT report on the Status of Women in the Faculty of Science declared that women continue to face gender discrimination in this "post-civil rights era" but that it does not operate through the formal, overt barriers to participation that had mobilized activists in the 1960s.

Born in Germany in 1602, Kircher rose to prominence as the author of sweeping studies on magnetism, optics, astronomy, hieroglyphics, alchemy, numerology, music, and medicine, and as the builder of whimsical devices, such as the cat organ, in which a keyboard was rigged to the tails of cats of "differing size" to elicit meows of "differing tonal magnitude".

The retraction system is expeditious in uncovering knowledge that is ever determined to be false (the mean time to retraction is less than two years) and democratic (retraction is not systematically affected by author prominence).

Lex Wotten was a plumber by trade and the plumber for Palm Island as well as an Aboriginal elder, an indigenous activist of prominence and co author.

The Senate experience embittered Bork and hardened many of his conservative positions, even as it gave him prominence as an author and long popularity on the conservative speaking circuit.

In the 1950s, his literary aspirations were quashed by McCarthyism, and Saxton changed course again: He earned a doctorate in history from UC Berkeley and became a tenured professor at UCLA, where he agitated for ethnic studies and gained prominence as the author of "The Indispensable Enemy," considered a classic in the study of race in America.

It appeared in 1980 amid a general rediscovery of the work of such writers as Zora Neale Hurston and Nella Larsen and the rise to prominence of several younger authors, including Toni Morrison and Alice Walker.