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31. But it was as a leader of the unemployed that Hannington rose to national prominence.

32. The Windscale site had begun to achieve a bad reputation well before its recent rise to national prominence under a new title.

33. Radiographs of the chest showed enlargement of the right heart with prominence of the pulmonary outflow tract.

34. Of course nobody much resents the Bucks now, since they disappeared from national prominence almost as quickly as they arrived.

35. The Beveridge report brought the topic of full employment into public prominence.

36. One of its most important aspects was the rise to prominence of several black-owned stations in major cities.

37. Biomolecular applications are given due prominence, as befits an area where mass spectrometry has made such spectacular progress.

38. The prominence of the legislative veto mechanism in our contemporary political system and its importance to Congress can hardly be overstated.

39. The increasing prominence of licence revenues in the trading account lends an additional degree of scaleability into the revenue model.

40. However,[sentencedict.com] the issue returned to prominence following the death of a hunger striker on Oct. 14.

41. Born into poverty, Jimenez never forgot his origins as he rose to prominence in the church.

42. The prominence of temples in the small towns is of some interest.

43. The prominence of the Nevilles ended in disaster and the influence of the Percies was at best intermittent.

44. Apted also differentiates browsing habits according to the different disciplines and points to its prominence for scholars in the humanities.

45. An Olympic gold medallist in 1960, Ali came to prominence shortly before his assumption of the world heavyweight title in 1964.

46. Within this array of determining variables, great prominence is accorded to the ratio,[sentencedict.com/prominence.html] the stock of real balances.

47. The degree of emphasis given in each religion may vary considerably - some may not give it the prominence which another does.

48. As a question of aesthetic value, it is hard to dispute Lonsdale's decision to give prominence to this material.

49. Forbes' long, slow climb back to prominence is associated with two men: its owner and his editor.

50. The family house itself assumes a special prominence which is unique to this class.

51. Politically motivated intellectuals tended not to fall silent on receiving official positions but to capitalize on their prominence.

52. Parliament and party became increasingly irrelevant, and trade unions and employers' associations came into positions of political prominence.

53. He has, of course, come into recent prominence through a long association with the late Robert Maxwell.

54. This is realized phonologically as a tone group, with the peak of prominence or tonic accent falling on the new element.

55. These were the first men of less than fully aristocratic background to gain prominence through their merit.

56. He came to prominence as a speech writer for President Nixon.

57. Industry regulators proposed giving this information greater prominence and adding new features.

58. Wei first rose to prominence during the brief 1978-79 interlude of free speech known as the Democracy Wall movement.

59. Hypatia Bradlaugh said the only constant element was Besant's desire for prominence in whatever party she joined.

60. He first came to national prominence as a member of the House Judiciary Committee during the Watergate investigation.