Sentence examples for widespread attention from from inspiring English sources
The last time Harlem attracted widespread attention from the white community, in the 1920's, the area was seen as an enclave of sensuality.
By agreeing to speak to Mr. Rose, Mr. Assad all but assured that his remarks would receive widespread attention from the American news media.
It was first made public this month, but has generated widespread attention from investors and the Chinese financial press since last week, when the Development Research Center issued it through its own newspaper.
The company's work drew widespread attention from Wall Street, the medical community and the news media, especially after it was reported that in early trial runs the test was virtually perfect in detecting Down syndrome, with no false positives or false negatives.
His extraordinary claim attracted widespread attention from journalists working for a diversity of national and local newspapers and magazines.
This 1-year gap has drawn widespread attention from parents, especially to those whose child is born in September.
Since his election as mayor of Newark, he had won widespread attention for presiding over a major decline in homicides — from a hundred and five in 2006 to sixty-seven in 2008.
Several rape cases reported in Haryana in recent weeks have attracted widespread attention for their severity, the fact that the victims were from lower castes than their attackers and a "blame the victim" response from local officials and village councils.
The case attracted widespread attention, particularly from libertarian groups questioning what they called government interference in the marketplace.
That investigation received widespread attention, winning praise from Missouri lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, as well as civil rights leaders and law enforcement officers who saw the need for reform.
By Sept. 17, the date when the video of Mr. Romney's remarks was released and received widespread attention, the momentum from Mr. Obama's convention appeared to have stalled (although not necessarily reversed itself).
