Sentence examples for so salient from inspiring English sources

"The threat becomes so salient that it is foremost on everyone's mind," he said.

In the immediate aftermath of the attack on the World Trade Center, the distinctions among New Yorkers that once seemed so salient disappeared.

In the US, the "gig economy" is now so salient that the phrase and issues have entered the early exchanges of the presidential race.

With bad directors the technique obtrudes, and with Corman it was so salient that any klutz could see how a sequence was put together.

What makes religion so salient in time of war is that it acts the way revivals did for Edwards -- a spark leaps from pole to pole.

Once the debate between advocates of alliance and those of descent no longer seemed so salient, kinship began to be "reread" in a variety of ways.

So the salient question might not be, "What is a documentary?" — an abstract, theoretical approach to a form that is grounded in the concrete facts of life.

So the salient question is: Will three fresh-faced graduates with little to no industry experience take orders from these veterans?

Lewis's answer to the second question is that a pre-existing convention is so overwhelmingly salient that agents expect one another to abide by it, an expectation which furnishes reason to conform.

Again, coming from a sociological perspective, race is so incredibly salient in so many aspects of our lives as Americans, it is astounding that so many Americans were willing to put those sentiments aside and vote for a black man.

Many of these suffixes are so semantically salient that they are often referred to as postbases rather than suffixes, particularly in the American tradition of Eskimo grammar.