Sentence examples for prominent message from inspiring English sources
Oddly, the most prominent message in "WomenArtists" involves men.
But they must be made to make it absolutely clear in a prominent message that consumers will find difficult to miss.
"Viewed in the context of its history and effect, the inappropriate endorsement of a specific religion is the prominent message evoked" by the law, Judge Teresi said.
Prescott College, founded in the 1960s, in central Arizona posted a prominent message on its website, "Welcome Green Mountain College Students," urging them to transfer.
A panel of federal judges investigating the San Francisco complaint has recommended posting a prominent message about the monitoring technology every time users log on.
Now most fan get-togethers, like a season finale party held in New York last month, are benefits for charities, and a prominent message on Crashdown.com asks fans to make donations to the Pediatric Cancer Foundation as a way of thanking UPN for picking up the show.
The Local Government Association LGAA), which represents almost 400 councils in England and Wales, said prominent messages were needed about the dangers of the game.
Sites participating in the slowdown will display prominent messages including an infinitely spinning "site loading" icon – the so-called "spinning wheel of death" – to symbolise what surfing the web could be like without net neutrality.
Throughout today, thousands of websites, including many you know and love like Etsy, Kickstarter, Netflix, Reddit, Mozilla, Foursquare, Namecheap, Meetup, Upworthy and Vimeo, will display prominent messages (or "widgets") on their home pages featuring that dreaded spinning "Loading... .. symbol that always seems to pop up during the cliffhanger moment in the video you're streaming.
In preparation for the policy change, Google displayed prominent messages notifying visitors about the plans.
So far, Facebook has said it backs the Honest Ads Act, which would compel sites to carry prominent messages about the funding source of political or issue-based advertising.
