Sentence examples for prominent strands from inspiring English sources

Today, newly prominent strands of right-wing discourse assert themselves not simply as political positions but also as styles.

Prominent strands of discussion in the literature on governance for sustainable development debate how change can be induced to enhance sustainability, and how to evaluate the interventions aimed at prompting such change.

Mr. Rix's bid for film renown is one of the more prominent strands to a narrative mosaic that finds Christine Entwistle as a grieving mother, Zawe Ashton as a neurotic singer who works in public relations, and Barnaby Power as Mr. Rix's less-successful chum, who is not above spiking his friend's coffee with his spit.

In this section we aim to (i) outline several features that individuate New Relativism; (ii) consider in turn motivations for (and objections to) several prominent strands of it; and, finally, (iii) conclude with some philosophical problems that face New Relativism more generally.

His work braids two prominent strands of art in the last 50 years.

The most prominent strand in the play's multilayered plot concerns the continuing struggles of Elliot Ortiz Armando Riescoo), a former Marine who was wounded during a brief tour in Iraq.

The Obama Administration has announced as a prominent strand of its foreign policy that it intends to "pivot" from the costly wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to a new era of investments in Asia.

The ingrained anti-Semitism of the Passion plays is also, expectedly, a prominent strand in this act, which includes excerpts from an actual text used at a performance attended by Hitler, and direct quotations from his response.

By contrast, a prominent strand in Schleiermacher and Frank purports to establish it as an a priori universal truth.

In the early fish Myllokunmingia, Shu et al. [ 28 ] describe a thin but fairly prominent strand ([ 28 ], figures Two a and Three) as the probable incomplete remains of the notochord.

One prominent strand of critical inquiry from the social sciences has built on Michel Foucault's notions of power, norms, and discourse to consider the social forces at work in collaborative groups [ 12, 14, 33- 36].