Sentence examples for sudden visibility from inspiring English sources

She is philosophical about her sudden visibility here when she still has not had a single on the pop charts.

Mr. Racicot's sudden visibility has prompted speculation that he could win appointment to a coveted post in a Bush administration, perhaps attorney general.

Shade, of Broadway Black, agrees, and says the sudden visibility of black actors on Broadway will have important effects on theater's future.

Its sudden visibility and importance became a big story — much more than a sidebar, for its newfound go-to status will undoubtedly change the way Americans get news of the Middle East in the future.

While Mr. Hill had previously won the endorsement of Dustin Hoffman, an early admirer, and played brief parts in David O. Russell's "I Heart Huckabees" and Judd Apatow's "40-Year-Old Virgin" and "Knocked Up," the sudden visibility he gained from "Superbad" (which sold $121 million in tickets in the United States) made him self-conscious about choosing a follow-up project.

Meadows' loving portrayal of the early 90s will trigger memories for those who lived it: the daft hats of rave culture, the eclectic mixture of fashion styles you could see at a local club, the sudden visibility of out gay men in working-class communities.

'Weather, of course, is always tricky: winds, bad visibility, sudden changes in snow can appear within hours.

My own memories of the Pennine Way, it must be said, are not exactly green: I think of the denuded black nightmare of Kinder Scout, eroded to a terrain that seems newly released from a flood; the ankle-turning, ash-toned plateau of Cross Fell, a sudden fog contracting visibility to a metre's ambit; the bog flats of Brontë Land, tinged blood-red by the stalks of dying cotton grass.

As the pair worked their way down the mountain, a sudden storm hit, reducing visibility to near zero.

As Overy shows, poor visibility, the sudden deterioration of weather conditions, malfunctioning equipment, outdated and slow-moving aircraft, pilot inexperience or crew exhaustion, and enemy action varying from anti-aircraft batteries to night-fighters or the jamming of navigation beams, all reduced the effectiveness of bomber fleets.

She adds: "Europe is trying to develop a digital single market and there is a strong emphasis on sharing data, so by harvesting the metadata of individual countries' own stores of datasets and centralising it on a European data portal, all of a sudden it gains far more visibility and is accessible in a multi-lingual setting".