Sentence examples for too prominent for from inspiring English sources

Several of Qadhi's former Saudi professors publicly assailed him, a signal he had become too prominent for them to ignore.

His hair is shorn close to his bony scalp, and his features seem too prominent for his thin face.

Its place in the SNP's rhetoric has become far too prominent for that kind of compromise, even if London wants it.

That setting as well is too prominent for most of the 26 black members of the House, only 4 of whom voted for the measure.

One reason why secular people worry about too prominent a role for religion in politics is that, in the past, religious traditions fought furiously with each other.

In 1717 the Academy reprimanded Kirch for being too prominent in observatory life, especially at public functions.

Too prominent to be openly denounced, he was instead made vice prime minister for science and education.

His jaw is a little too prominent, his body a little too pumped, his attitude a little too cocky for him to be trusted as an unassailable moral paragon.

For instance, in London, Tokyo or elsewhere, the presence of improvisers such as the Art Ensemble of Chicago, Muhal Richard Abrams and Anthony Braxton has been far too prominent to ignore.

But Burns was too prominent, promising, successful and obnoxious to ignore or to coddle.

But those clichés, and a host of others, were elsewhere all too prominent.