Sentence examples for to display prominently from inspiring English sources
YouTube also managed to generate extra revenue with "Super Chat" that users pay to display prominently with live-streamed videos.
In future, banks and building societies will have to display prominently in communications to customers the lowest rate of interest they are receiving.
Instead of fining restaurants and sending formal inspections, restaurants were made to display prominently at the front of their premises a star rating, allowing customers to make their own decision.
Very early in life, Turing showed signs of the genius that he was later to display prominently.
The 2009 release of Zeitoun by Dave Eggers delivered a riveting, disjointed and heart-wrenching true account of post-Katrina New Orleans and in the coming months, In the City of Falling Stars will give readers a fictional tale to display prominently next to Zeitoun on their bookshelves.
It is no longer necessary to display prominently, invoke, or even acknowledge its source.
The High Street Ken store, Myers explained, was the flagship in a fleet of 20 Waterstone's branches to which the company had returned some measure of autonomy: the power to tailor its own local stock offering; to choose which titles to recommend and display prominently; to give customers more space to sit or browse, without tripping over steaming piles of Dan Brown.
In addition, while Grubhub and the other ordering systems aggregate as many restaurants as they can--and then charge them an extra fee to be displayed prominently on the site--Slice does not encourage customers to try new restaurants or different cuisines.
It was well understood that the "idealistic slogans" were to be displayed prominently when addressing others, including the intellectual classes, who were expected to promulgate them.
An NASD proposal would require important fund expenses to be displayed prominently in all advertisements.
The base of the complex runs in a broken, zigzag pattern, creating a floor plan that resembles the Star of David, which Jews were forced by the Nazis to wear displayed prominently on their clothing.
