Sentence examples for prominent exponent from inspiring English sources

The most prominent exponent of this nationalist sentiment is her vice-president, Teofisto Guingona.

He was a prominent exponent of Wissenschaft des Judentums ("science of Judaism"), the analysis of Jewish literature and culture with the tools of modern scholarly research.

Martin was a prominent exponent of geometric abstraction, and, for her, a gray grid of intersecting penciled lines became the ultimate geometric composition.

It was in the 1950's that John Gaw Meem, the most prominent exponent of what is now called Santa Fe style, helped draft the ordinances for what could be built in the historic district.

Gerda married Einar in 1904 and went on to become the nation's most prominent exponent of art deco, pioneering the bending of gender boundaries and rethinking the female gaze.

Alexandra Munroe, the curator of the 2011 Guggenheim Museum retrospective of Lee Ufan, an artist associated with Tansaekhwa and its most prominent exponent, describes it as a "perfect storm".

Since teaming with the harmonica player Phil Wiggins in 1977, Mr. Cephas was one of Piedmont style's most prominent exponents, winning a National Heritage Fellowship in 1989 from the National Endowment for the Arts.

In the early 21st century the music's most prominent exponents were for the most part the children of North African immigrants to France.

In Chadwick's lifetime, his prominent exponents included Wilhelm Gericke (born in Austria), Arthur Nikisch (born in Hungary) and Karl Muck (born in Germany).

According to Avivah Wittenberg-Cox and Alison Maitland, two of the most prominent exponents of this position, it is not enough to smash the glass ceiling.

They're perhaps the most prominent exponents of a new kind of Thai cooking, much closer to the food that many British tourists will have tasted in the north and northeast of Thailand.