Sentence examples for prominence should from inspiring English sources

In an interview, he said the divide between those who say prominence should be given to international standards of human rights and those who hold to "more classic nation-state interests" has widened and sharpened.

Holzer's continued prominence should serve as a warning to investors.

On the discussion pages, one might talk about articles in general (Should we put our standard template at the top or bottom of articles on ABCology? How much prominence should we give to biographies of influential ABCologists?) or about particular articles (Is this an important enough point to warrant a whole section in the article about that?).

I argue that due to their new prominence, we should consider foreign corporation prosecutions as a group so that we can better evaluate and define the emerging prosecution approach.

While we recognize China's rise to power and prominence, we should exert what influence we can to ensure it is a responsible member of the international community.

Mr. Tukayev said that given Mr. Rybkin's prominence, the authorities should have begun a search immediately.

The former Rangers man's motivation for such sentiment is simple; Adam believes the part he has played in Blackpool's rapid rise to top-flight prominence means he should be granted a dream move by way of thanks.

As the BBC report stated, "impartiality in science coverage does not simply lie in reflecting a wide range of views, which may result in a 'false balance.' More crucially it depends on the varying degree of prominence such views should be given". This is an important blow for accuracy in science coverage.

Actually, we suggest that our combined scenario should have prominence in this study as it conveyed a low total number of ecoregions, high proportion of irreplaceable ecoregions, relatively low land acquisition costs, high proportion existing protected area, high available area, and low HPD (Table 1).

This is perhaps a narrower test of the impact of formatting differences on responses as any added prominence of 'no pain' should have no effect.

Intervention development included systematic review of evidence supporting effective psychoeducational interventions in managing childhood diabetes and incorporated viewpoints of practitioners, children, and their families, including the view that clinicians should give prominence to patient preferences and enhance patient autonomy.