Sentence examples for wider prominence from inspiring English sources
The phrase "wider prominence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has a greater visibility or importance in a particular context. Example: "The new policy aims to give wider prominence to environmental issues in our discussions."
Yet it's their appropriation of an old idea that could bring them to wider prominence.
Artist at Work Articles in this series, on artists who have achieved success and are now on the verge of an even wider prominence, began on March 12.
Ricciardo's racing career outside Australia began in 2006 with a handful of outings in Formula BMW, but it was not until 2009 that he shot to wider prominence by winning that year's British Formula Three Championship.
Tottenham have long held an interest in the Russia international, who came to wider prominence with the goals that secured a 2-1 victoverovEnglandand in qualifying for Euro 2008.
Artist at Work Articles in this series, on artists who have achieved success in their own fields and are now on the verge of a wider prominence, began on March 12.
Mr. Donnellan came to wider prominence in the theater in 1989 when Richard Eyre, the successor to Peter Hall as artistic director of the National Theater, appointed him as an associate director.
Coates, currently a national correspondent for the Atlantic, has come to wide prominence for his measured and reflective writing on racial identity, systemic racism and urban policing.
His industry-wide prominence positioned him perfectly to realize his vision of cross-genre collaboration, like the famous 1985 fundraising track "We Are the World," or Jones's hip-hop/bebop fusion record Back on the Block from 1989.
Al Shabab came to wider international prominence for its attack on Nairobi's Westgate Shopping Mall on 21 September but the group had already been waging war in Somalia for a number of years.
Wiggins mixed track and road cycling from an early age, but first came to wider public prominence in the velodrome, when he won 4km individual pursuit gold at the 2004 Olympics in Athens.
In Classical times Melos's sulfur, alum, and obsidian mines gave it wide commercial prominence; the Melian earth was used as a pigment by painters.
