Sentence examples for so much prominence from inspiring English sources
This famine does appear in Plutarch's biography, but it doesn't receive so much prominence.
And they mused with care and concern over the country across the Atlantic that's given him so much prominence in its politics.
Several years ago, I tried to persuade this newspaper to stop giving so much prominence to the annual results from America's most feared test, the SAT.
"Why," one of them asked, "did Salman Rushdie's novel" — "The Satanic Verses" — "which insulted Islam, receive so much prominence in the West?" It was at just at that moment that Al Aswany's cellphone rang.
Misguided friends would stop me in the street to ask for the loans that would save them, since they could not believe that a writer presented with so much prominence had not received enormous sums for his stories.
One hesitates to criticise the newspaper which gives one house room, but I fear the Guardian was guilty on Tuesday of a serious blunder by giving so much prominence to its report on the fate of a gang robber, Zhang Jun, who under the Chinese government's soi-disant "strike hard" anti-crime drive, was executed just 15 minutes after conviction.
"Climate change should have as much prominence as anything in teaching geography in schools".
It has been a sure-footed early spring rise to not-quite-prominence, so much so that when Eriksen chides his team-mates, mildly, for the muted nature of last weekend's 4-0 defeat at Chelsea it is with a degree of gathering authority.
He rose to national prominence not so much with policy, but appearances on a commercial breakfast TV programme.
Herbert Morrison was in many ways an even more significant figure, whose rise to prominence was not so much through the unions as through local government.
In reality, though, it is not so much youth itself that is rising to prominence, but the qualities of the young: ease with technology, flexibility, embrace of change and risk-taking.
