Sentence examples for prominence of such from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the rise to global prominence of such firms is the clearest evidence of the struggle facing big operators.

It is perhaps not surprising that the man responsible for the rise to public prominence of such a group, Charles Saatchi, is himself an advertising guru.

The prominence of such "Rubinesque" centrists is vexing to liberals and union leaders in the Democratic Party, who favor some trade protectionism and more domestic spending and oppose the centrists' emphasis on free trade and fiscal responsibility.

For the prominence of such incursions of "real" history, and the vividness of its presentation, cast into shadow the novel's central fictional goings-on: the story of newlyweds Harriet Raven and her soldier husband James.

That scenario was certainly evident in the prominence of such affordable and often playfully subversive works as Andrew Hahn's $2,000 silk screen Why Not Purchase Art? and a $26,000 set of Gilbert and George's found and altered postcards.

Writer Sarah Boxer found the prominence of such imagery distracting.

However, fire-prone habitats may have contributed to the prominence of trees such as those of the genus Pinus, which have thick bark to withstand fires and employ serotiny.

Others, struck by the prominence in Thomas of such Platonic notions as participation, have argued that his thought is fundamentally Platonic, not Aristotelian.

Yet, greater prominence and availability of such data along with indications that fitness profiling might contain information about gene regulation suggest the need for a more comprehensive and rigorous inference approach.

Although Sir John A. Macdonald is commonly viewed as the chief architect of Confederation, academics, journalists, and heritage bodies have argued for the prominence of other figures such as George Brown and Sir George-Étienne George-Étienne Cartier

This may indicate that Britain remains behind the US in offering equality of opportunities, although the current prominence of British dramatists such as Lucy Kirkwood, Polly Stenham, Laura Wade, Debbie Tucker Green, Lucy Prebble and Alice Birch contributes, believes Edgar, to "a golden period for new women's playwriting in Britain".