Sentence examples for prominence of issues from inspiring English sources

Aloof from official politics, non-party-aligned and sometimes distant from trade unionism, such movements reflect the growing prominence of issues and forms of profound social conflict that emerge outside the workplace.

The responses may tell us something about the "prominence" of issues, but we simply do not know.

Networks also have the potential to increase the prominence of issues of global concern (for example, climate change), and as such serve as a powerful tool in DRR.

If the target number of women on HFCs is achieved in future, this may increase the prominence of issues relevant to women and children.

Indeed, Kitzinger 42 notes that the level of media attention relates to the prominence of issues with the public and policy makers their interest in an issue may fluctuate in response to an increase or fall in media coverage.

McClellan devoted significant time and resources of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (of which he was chair) to pushing anti-organized crime agenda in 1960s, and his efforts kept the issue alive despite the prominence of other issues such as the civil rights movement and Vietnam War.

The inclusion of observer states to the council came after a spirited debate at its biennial meeting and reflected the growing prominence of the issues facing the region.

Having earlier moved to the right for economic reasons, the Arizona study concluded, the working class stayed there because of the rising prominence of social issues — Thomas Frank's argument.

The proposed overhaul aimed at establishing a new uniform EU asylum and refugee regime, which will be extremely difficult to achieve given national sensitivities and the prominence of immigration issues in national politics across Europe, is unlikely to affect Britain.

Given the prominence of social issues in past CD 4 elections, the Coloradoan is right to be asking Gardner about these topics, even if he resists them.

According to agenda setting theory, the media tells us what to think about by varying the prominence of certain issues in the news.