Sentence examples for prominent front from inspiring English sources

The secretary was a tall, solemn redhead with prominent front teeth and a slight speech disorder.

She had freckles and prominent front teeth, and her long straight hair was dyed black, badly.

The 500T offers points of visual differentiation with the base versions' Pop, Sport and Lounge variants, with a more prominent front fascia, added side skirts, black-accented 16-inch wheels and lights, and a rear spoiler.

The American Legislative Exchange Council (Alec), one of the most prominent front groups for climate skeptics, saw its corporate membership shrink as businesses stopped funding anti-progress legislative activity.

The story of the battle between Hunt and Lauda that year – the yin and yang of Formula One, the handsome, womanising, extrovert Hunt (he had "Sex: Breakfast of Champions" emblazoned on a patch on his race suit), and the diligent paddock swot Lauda, who was nicknamed "The Rat" because of his prominent front teeth – was made into a memorable film, Rush, by Ron Howard in 2013.

And that same cover photo of Tsarnaev has been shown repeatedly around the world since the bombing, including a prominent front page article in the New York Times.

Wade's victory, in Wimbledon's centenary year, was prominent front-page news.

One tool that gets prominent, front-of-the-book placement is a compact stethoscope for mechanics, at $26.95.

According to the commission, the houses in the historic district were typically constructed in one of three forms: the box-like foursquare, crowned by a hipped or pyramidal roof; the temple-house, featuring a prominent front-facing gable; and the bungalow, with its low profile, deep porch with thick tapered columns, and broadly overhanging eaves.

Opportunity could also yet knock for Shaw and James Hook off the bench as the ­touring team look to rectify the ­failings which cost them dear in ­Durban but it seems clear from the conspicuous absence of Matthew Rees and Adam Jones that both Welshmen will play a prominent front-row role in the second Test in Pretoria.

While writers bite their nails, the book editor tries to persuade the in-house sales representatives to get excited about the book, the sales representatives try to persuade retail buyers to get excited, and the retail buyers decide how many copies to buy and whether to feature the book in a prominent front-of-the-store display, for which publishers pay dearly.