Sentence examples for regaining prominence from inspiring English sources

In Serbia, formerly discredited nationalist politicians are regaining prominence.

Ms. Jiménez is regaining prominence only weeks after suffering an embarrassing defeat in a Madrid party election, in which she stood at the request of Mr. Zapatero against a local Socialist politician.

This issue is regaining prominence in recent debates on nationalism.

Other species, such as the American beaver and the wild turkey, also have regained prominence.

With a more evenly divided electorate, perhaps Virginia will regain prominence on presidential electoral maps, too.

Ms Maguire has regained prominence recently, with a voice that challenges and disturbs by adopting an unusual mixture of causes.

But the theory regained prominence this week as a panel independent of NASA has looked into possible causes of the disaster.

It continued to thrive in the Liao and Jin dynasties, and later regained prominence as a major strategic centre in the Ming dynasty (1368 1644).

Though Butler has its first top-100 recruit, the freshman forward Matt Howard, nothing else about the program has changed since it regained prominence in the 1990s.

Though the advent of rock and roll temporarily diluted his popularity, he incorporated the smooth country-pop Nashville Sound by using a string section as his backup, and during the 1960s he regained prominence with such songs as "What's He Doing in My World" (1965), "Somebody like Me" (1966), and "Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye" (1968).

Critics fear his release is a sign that the military is reinventing an old order which has regained prominence since elected president and former Muslim Brotherhood member Mohamed Morsi was removed from power on in a military coup backed by popular will seven weeks ago.