Sentence examples for rather prominent from inspiring English sources

Shaft streaks on underparts are rather prominent; body feathers with buffy-rufous downs.

The sea also features as a rather prominent figure in novels like Kartography.

A rather prominent example in this context is the market for U.S. residential mortgage-backed securities (RMBS).

Barca win a free-kick following that counter and Messi comes very close to finding Vidal's rather prominent bonce.

It shows a young man in a black-collared shirt with an intense gaze and rather prominent ears.

The Blue-tufted Starthroat prefers grasslands and lightly wooded areas, including forest borders, and typically assumes a rather prominent perch, sometimes high above the ground.

Andren was not a national celebrity, but rather a prominent figure in his local area – very different to James Mathison.

Moving on from Whyte to Frank Weir's band, Rendell was then with Oscar Rabin's rather more prominent orchestra for two years from 1947, recording for the first time and also making sure to keep tabs on what was going on at Club Eleven, the bebop co-operative headed by Ronnie Scott and Dankworth.

I saw her in the back-kitchen which opened on to the courtyard, in process of killing a chicken; by its desperate and quite natural resistance... it made the saintly kindness and unction of our servant rather less prominent than it would do, next day at dinner, when it made its appearance in a skin gold-embroidered like a chasuble, and its precious juice was poured out drop by drop as from a pyx.

On topic, I suspect that the POV threads would get much more traffic and be seen by more users if they were integrated with the main blogs and listed on the blog homepage, which is rather less prominent than before in the "new look" and which itself is in fairly urgent need of a makeover.

The previous leadership contest came down to Ms Dugdale and Ken Macintosh, and both are now out of the picture - Ms Dugdale is retiring to the back benches, while Mr Macintosh has a rather more prominent if politically neutral position as Holyrood's presiding officer.