Sentence examples for the prominence given from inspiring English sources

The question of the poison is curious, as is the prominence given to it by Xinhua.

The prominence given to Africa also reflects Brazil's shift from aid recipient to provider.

The prominence given photographs is one of the few ways editors can try to provide perspective and nuance.

There was some criticism of the prominence given to the claim that Iraqi WMD could be readied within 45 minutes.

Adding to Boc's woes has been the prominence given in the media to anti-government comments by Lt Alexandru Gheorghe, a serving officer.

Richards said there needed to be a debate in the next year or two about electronic programme guides and the prominence given to public service broadcasters.

Director of radio industry group RadioCentre, Matt Payton, has criticised the "undue prominence" given to Barlow, telling The Times that the BBC "overstepped the mark previously with its promotion of acts like Coldplay and U2".

There's no doubt that racism (or patriotism; Sosa is Dominican) played a part in the media coverage of their home-run chase, in the subtle prominence given to McGwire.

If this sounds like a defence of Allardyce it is merely to give that part of the story some extra prominence given the Telegraph buried the quotes somewhere near the bottom of the 2,000-word 2,000-wordarticlebroughthatm down.

However desperate the need for repairs, there may be eyebrows raised at the sum going to the house and prominence given to one residence during Hammond's short speech.

The same Scandinavian plain dealing occurs in the performing arts, with equal prominence given the city's dance troupes or philharmonic as to the popular heavy metal festivals like Pier Pressure on July 1.