The company's rise to prominence triggered a dispute with the University of Illinois, which had trademarked the Mosaic name and designated another company as master licensee for the NCSA Mosaic software.
Formed in 2013, the party was originally focused on its opposition to the euro but gained real prominence through fears triggered by last year's influx of refugees, which saw an estimated 1.1 million newcomers arriving in Germany.
We did not pursue the use of shame as an emotional trigger, despite its prominence in some sanitation interventions, because of the well-documented evidence linking shame to antisocial behaviors [ 30, 31].
The latter concern also applied to the prominence previously given to avoidance of asthma "triggers".
BJ Fogg, who studies how technology can change attitudes as director of the Persuasive Technology Lab at Stanford University, said the prominence of organ donation on the Facebook site "will trigger people to make an important decision about whether to be an organ donor, a decision most people in the last year haven't even considered".
Quite frankly, if management is not doing their job in leading, it's certainly because they lack the emotional intelligence to motivate and trigger their employees and push them to prominence.
The development of new technologies and techniques for industrial carbon reduction has risen to prominence in contemporary engineering and economics studies, a trend triggered by rising levels of concern regarding climate change.
Another hypothesis is that the earthquake was triggered by localized stresses associated with the topographic prominence of 4000-m high Mt. Kinabalu above the surrounding landscape (Fig. 5c).
She switched to Ukip in 2011 and shot to national prominence in 2013 when she fought the parliamentary byelection in Eastleigh, Hampshire, which was triggered by the downfall of cabinet minister Chris Huhne, who was jailed for lying about a speeding offence.
Eventually, however, they emerged as fully and undeniably apparent, and he rose to a position of great professional and academic prominence.[2] Suárez's intellectual landscape was marked by the revival of Iberian scholasticism, triggered in part by Francisco de Vitoria.
