due prominence

Frequency: 4.02.5 per million words

The state of being important, famous, or noticeable, to an appropriate degree.

Categories:

Examples (20)

  • The report gives due prominence to the economic factors.
  • His account gives due prominence to the role of the king.
  • The media should give due prominence to all sides of the story.
  • The media should give due prominence to environmental issues.
  • In his biography, the author failed to give due prominence to her early achievements.
  • It's important to ensure that all voices are given due prominence in the discussion.
  • Our marketing strategy will give due prominence to our new eco-friendly products.
  • The committee decided to give due prominence to the human rights aspect of the policy.
  • This issue has not been given due prominence in academic research.
  • In her presentation, she failed to give due prominence to the historical context.
  • The upcoming exhibition will give due prominence to local artists.
  • The new legislation aims to give due prominence to consumer protection.
  • It is important that the educational curriculum gives due prominence to both science and the arts.
  • We must give due prominence to the challenges faced by developing nations.
  • Critics argue that the documentary didn't give due prominence to the dissenting voices.
  • The editor ensured that the most critical findings received due prominence.
  • In my presentation, I made sure to give due prominence to the key findings.
  • To achieve balance, both sides of the argument need to be given due prominence.
  • Did the final draft give due prominence to the safety concerns we raised?
  • The architect gave due prominence to natural light in the building's design.