Sentence examples for prominence lies from inspiring English sources
The prominence lies in identifying the core enabling technologies and related key techniques and processes required to design, develop, deploy, and implement big data and context-aware applications for advancing urban sustainability.
The origins of the university and of Leiden's eventual prominence lie in a Spanish siege of the city in 1574 during the Protestant Dutch revolt against the iron rule of Catholic Spain.
Lies, lies and more lies.
The roots of that lobby's rise to prominence in Washington lie in the aftermath of the terrorist attacks of September 11 , 2001
The attacks on the churches brought an unwelcome prominence to Little River, which lies alongside Alabama Highway 59, running through one of the poorest counties in the United States.
"The White House, run by the president who came to political prominence by promoting the lie that the first African-American president was born in Africa, is finding time to take issue with those who mislead people," the CNN host said Monday.
The evening's chief pleasure lies in the prominence it gives to the performers and Terfel is, in every sense, a massive Sweeney.
Its prominence is where the real value lies.
Indeed, Senator Rubio's prominence as a potential running mate lies in large part because as a Cuban-American he could appeal to Latino voters, especially in his crucial home state.
