Sentences with phrase «much prominence»

The phrase "much prominence" means giving a lot of attention or importance to something or someone. Full definition
It's given as much prominence as activity and sleep, but maintaining its presence by scanning or typing in a food and then figuring out how much has been consumed is tedious.
But others hold that he gives far too much prominence to subjective aspects of science.
Though the era of actual books hasn't died out completely and will never do so, ebooks have gained much prominence in people's lives today.
Calling it a stacked cast is an understatement, especially with so much prominence placed on the performances.
To use a word that achieved much prominence in 2016: wrong.
Personal accidental insurance is yet to gain as much prominence as your regular life or health insurance policy.
Besides being one of the oldest surviving examples of Spanish architecture in California, the house gained much prominence by association with Helen Hunt Jackson's wildly popular 1884 novel Ramona.
Outlining as such has enjoyed too much prominence in the history of preaching and of teaching homiletics, obviously for the reason that a sermon has been viewed as a rational discourse rather than as a community event.
Casey is right that they lull the audience into a false sense of security, but it's debateable whether they should be given so much prominence.
Some liken the idea of teaching a Catholic version of science to the attempt by American creationists to have their version of evolution given as much prominence in the curriculum as Darwin's version of events.
But in recent days it has given far too much prominence to its trousers - down leadership farce.»
Lord Ashcroft pre-empted the criticism by saying that he already asked the constituency specific question and feared putting candidate names in the question would give too much prominence to that as a factor and would risk showing too much of a candidate effect.
But generally the media have not given much prominence to these figures - as they confuse the broader narrative.
However, in just short span of time, the HCG drops have gained so much prominence and popularity that they are being sought after by numerous people all over the world.
• This has been a great Thread, although it begins by giving too much prominence to Taleb's version of Popper's original Black Swan finding, where although citing Popper in general quite often, he somehow manages to omit Popper's actual Black Swan statement, which is really the same as Einstein's No amount of experimentation can ever prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong.
During the Q&A period, Mann asserted that deniers of climate change have received «far too much prominence» in media reports and that nations such as the U.S. and Australia — perhaps due to their history of «contrarianism» and «the rugged individualist mindset» — have rejected limits on emissions eagerly accepted by European nations.
As you will doubtless appreciate, writing a book review requires a good deal of careful effort and deserves as much prominence as a blog can offer.
After initial setup, it sounded a little bit tinny, giving too much prominence to the treble.
Unless you have loads of relevant work experience (or if you'd rather not give your grades too much prominence!)
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