「Prominence」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)3ページ目
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pholders of states' rights, gaining national | prominence in 1922 with his stand against President Har |
ging for the title, but they gained national | prominence with a run in the FA Cup which ended with a |
sition to intelligent design gained national | prominence as a result of his 2004 appearance before th |
ert, turned the program into one of national | prominence. |
Two of the couple's sons achieved national | prominence in the legal profession and parliament. |
s Bryan that vaulted him to greater national | prominence during the first decade of the twentieth cen |
distinctive excellence and achieve national | prominence |
San Mateo, California, who came to national | prominence after relocating to New Orleans. |
time, a period where the NBA gained national | prominence; he never sought out the spotlight, however. |
Dawson came to national | prominence in 2009 after her son, journalist Greg Dawso |
rds, propelling Shield's playing to national | prominence. |
In his second term, Truman achieved national | prominence by chairing a Senate committee investigating |
following year Stephenson achieved national | prominence when he refused to leave a public house with |
l's athletic program has grown into national | prominence, winning 56 regional and 11 national champio |
She came to national | prominence as a comedian in Mack Sennett silent films s |
long for the Women of Troy to reach national | prominence. |
er reporters have gone on to attain national | prominence, including Christi Paul of CNN Headline News |
nson helped lead the band back into national | prominence. |
ds and the Dukes of Norfolk rose to national | prominence in England. |
the eponymous film (1945) gave her national | prominence. |
NAM's University Council and gained national | prominence with the creation of the Consejo Estudiantil |
Strahl first rose to national | prominence in the summer of 2001, when he was the leade |
0, 1952) helped bring Vanderbilt to national | prominence. |
He first came to national | prominence whist starring alongside Patrick Allen and S |
Proof first rose to national | prominence as a part of the rap group D12, which he was |
ge located in Moraga, California to national | prominence. |
Mr. Broadbent came to national | prominence after siding with Liberal dissident Petro Ge |
n of Great Britain, first coming to national | prominence in the Nodor Fours team win in 1961 playing |
Flanagan rose to national | prominence after producing the theatrical adaptation sh |
ngs of his hero Louis Armstrong, to National | prominence through radio broadcasts and tours of the va |
During this time he came to national | prominence in the Church of Scotland, as Convener of th |
Abrams first came to national | prominence when he served as Reagan's Assistant Secreta |
Allen first came to national | prominence in 1990 when he documented an England fan's |
Prior, the bridge briefly attained national | prominence on 20 January 2006 when a 19-foot (5.8 m) lo |
Miss Dudeck first rose to national | prominence as the one-meter springboard gold medalist a |
4. Beginnings of National | Prominence |
The innings brought Gilchrist national | prominence. |
ding the Urban League of Nebraska's National | Prominence Award, selection as the Nebraska Outstanding |
cilmember from 2003-2005 and gained national | prominence after being tried on domestic violence charg |
In 1965 the movement began to gain national | prominence. |
Formed in 1962, HARYOU achieved national | prominence quickly. |
sque election EHAK suddenly rose to national | prominence when it publicly announced that it would ass |
It brought many of the cast to national | prominence. |
Here he rose to national | prominence and represented Great Britain. |
The district reached nationwide | prominence in the 1960s, however, when President John F |
d for use on land, the falconet gained naval | prominence during the 17th century for the defence of l |
oe Biden, "drill, baby, drill" reached a new | prominence. |
the face more forward and so increasing nose | prominence and modifying its shape. |
ued involvment in politics, much of O'Hare's | prominence gradually faded. |
He left four sons of | prominence in the next decades in the Mezzogiorno: Land |
intment of Gerhard Maria Wagner to a post of | prominence in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Linz, A |
he Supponids were a Frankish noble family of | prominence in the Carolingian regnum Italicum in the ni |
North America, it enjoys a certain amount of | prominence as a featured drink at the Zucca bar in Gall |
Program and enshrinement on the Promenade of | Prominence in Watts. |
of live performances, and gained a degree of | prominence after opening for now the disbanded group Ik |
of Dove Crag with only about five metres of | prominence which prevents it even qualifying as a “Nutt |
0 feet (450 m) and about 360 feet (110 m) of | prominence. |
Charalkunnu which is of | prominence as a Camp centre/convention centre for both |
h in 1716, Mason was 27 and already a man of | prominence in Stafford County. |
irfield's southern ridges, with 31 metres of | prominence it just qualifies as a Hewitt. |
Fegersheim enjoyed a few days of | prominence in 1680 when the court of Louis XIV, accompa |
Anthrax, both of whom would gain a place of | prominence in the growing thrash metal movement. |
rs in this field, having risen to a place of | prominence among other professional ensembles. |
o further illustrate the rising-sea model of | prominence, if sea level rose 56 m, North and South Ame |
ing the Second New England School's years of | prominence, American musical education was still in its |
School, Derby, Rudd has been in positions of | prominence at several corporations, including serving a |
's husband David Hatuel was given a place of | prominence near the Western Wall in the human chain fro |
nd Chippewa Indians, attaining a position of | prominence and influence. |
years, and gave way to an extended period of | prominence with the late English saxophonist/flautist T |
window, which gives the building a sense of | prominence. |
Sutherland, a local lawyer of | prominence, bought several acres of his ancestral lands |
Ann Wright's activities have been of | prominence and have been documented by numerous sources |
It rises to 2752 meters and has 1643 m of | prominence, and thus is classified as an ultra prominen |
A modest man, Goodall achieved his own | prominence in later life once he was able to come out f |
many Republicans and is taking a particular | prominence in Missouri. |
It has a particular | prominence in Ireland, where it is known as Little Chri |
display stand is built which adds particular | prominence to the penjing specimen and exemplifies the |
Sophia obtained particular | prominence through the Women's Tax Resistance League, a |
ngineering Union (AEU), achieving particular | prominence during the British General Strike. |
It came into particular | prominence from being used as a place of reception for |
Pasadena's | prominence in the cultural, scientific, architectural a |
appointment that indicated both Philokales' | prominence in the imperial hierarchy and the emperor's |
and their differing ascents to philosophical | prominence; and thirdly an exploration of the philosoph |
m Parish Chilton who would rise to political | prominence in Alabama and the Confederacy. |
hilosophy; Emden's theological and political | prominence coupled with its yen for religious and civic |
He first came to political | prominence as leader of the Partido Social Popular. |
On his way toward political | prominence, Iredell commanded a company of volunteers d |
he use this issue in order to gain political | prominence. |
ed him on a path toward wealth and political | prominence. |
Beshear's initial rise to political | prominence was interrupted in 1987 when he finished thi |
ne man's rise to academic and then political | prominence in an administration, his love-hate relation |
native Bill Frist rose to national political | prominence when he became majority leader of the U.S. S |
on's descendants gained particular political | prominence. |
-student jazz revivalists, rose into popular | prominence in the mid-1950s, when "college jazz" was a |
It played a central role in Portland's | prominence during the emergence of grunge in that era, |
er soldiers in the regiment reached post-war | prominence, including state politician George Spalding, |
Embranthiri rose to professional | prominence in early 1970s by updating himself on its vo |
The programme's | prominence in Radio 4's schedule meant that Bragg's ele |
The Tay whale came to public | prominence when it was subject to a public dissection b |
Following this he came to public | prominence through his work in the cleanup efforts at D |
r, and the first in which he achieved public | prominence, was in the television industry. |
In 1974 he came into public | prominence when he appeared before the United States Co |
Langridge originally came to public | prominence most notably with the Judge Dredd Megazine s |
Jones came to public | prominence in the UK for his persona on BBC Two's Drago |
comedy sketch team who first reached public | prominence in August 2002 where they won the Perrier Be |
Crichlow came to public | prominence starring as Maria 'Sugar' Sweet in Channel 4 |
on and radio appearances, she came to public | prominence in Stephen Fry's Emmy Award-winning document |
He came to wider public | prominence following his controversial publication of w |
year, marking the end of the town's railway | prominence. |
l level his nickname of "the Vulcan" reached | prominence and much lampooning in the media, whilst his |
e members of a family of Ohioans who reached | prominence as officers in the Union Army during the Ame |
However, as Antonescu reached | prominence and earned important political assignments, |
Another indicator of Seth Read's | prominence in early Uxbridge was this citation. |
the New York Yankees were starting to regain | prominence, and his workload became heavier. |
Lethbridge's regional | prominence as a service providers has resulted in the e |
imaging in that the conspicuity or relative | prominence of nerve is affected by the angle of voxel o |
- c. 1292 BCE), when Thinis enjoyed renewed | prominence, based on its geographical connection to var |
ospatric enjoyed the benefits of the renewed | prominence given to native Englishmen in the reign of H |
An outstanding feature is the rock | prominence in the north face, called Urresti. |
m the river and gradually ascends to a rocky | prominence. |
Rode's | prominence was greatest during the 16th and 17th centur |
e noted that he was concerned that his rugby | prominence helped him earn admission, but received feed |
se are sited close by on a slightly separate | prominence to the south-east. |
e Dutch Pim Fortuyn List enjoyed short-lived | prominence. |
Singh's | prominence in Delhi surged when the UPA government was |
the Anglican church in the village "in size, | prominence and quality". |
The term may have gained wider social | prominence after it was used in a 1995 Spy article and |
nly 17 at the time but quickly gained social | prominence and wealth: Shelton worked in the transporta |
zer, a figure in the Revolution who had some | prominence in Chester County. |
outh movement in Kyrgyzstan that gained some | prominence during the Tulip Revolution of March 2005 th |
Carlos Prio-Touzet, is an architect of some | prominence. |
size of Australia a daily newspaper of some | prominence could only reach the bush and outlying distr |
alue, or that its previous owner was of some | prominence in Anglo Saxon society. |
nd a bar called "Mother's" which gained some | prominence as a result of the 1986 film, About Last Nig |
His management of Hubbard Foods gained some | prominence for its participation in and promotion of so |
He came to some | prominence in the 1960s, starring in films playing char |
e Period of Pharaohs, Sepermeru enjoyed some | prominence as both a largely populated religious, milit |
He was a person of some | prominence in the town, and records indicate the Town B |
Ganaura Shaikh, and the family rose to some | prominence during the rule of the Mughal Emperor Aurang |
d in 1969, but was however to return to some | prominence after the Cambodian coup of 1970, in which S |
Barra Head itself is the southern | prominence located mid-way along the south coast. |
nus track), but does not give it any special | prominence in his repertoire. |
This news coverage did give some special | prominence to the Ricaurte article. |
Stone rose to state | prominence during the administration of Governor John J |
Nass has gained statewide | prominence primarily for his publicly adversarial relat |
He first came to statewide | prominence as a campaign manager for his predecessor, F |
oration efforts and help revive the Strand's | prominence in the city of Boston. |
ts could equal … have brought it into strong | prominence. |
Traders of this type, while not of such | prominence as the larger merchants of the capital, came |
mori, it is unclear why Holbein gave it such | prominence in this painting. |
rcasm, and cockiness are rarely seen in such | prominence in female actors on-screen. |
ches and photographs by contributors of such | prominence as John Ciardi, William Stafford, Elton Glas |
owers after his resurrection, it had no such | prominence in between. |
Lynds rose to sudden | prominence when the paper was published and a press rel |
During World War II, the sudden | prominence of tanks and other armored vehicles on the b |
Kirk Fell east top has sufficient | prominence (34 m, 112 ft) to qualify as a Hewitt in its |
He came into temporary | prominence again during the revolution of 1908. |
tury, the people in 1869 came into temporary | prominence during the Riel Rebellion in the Red River a |
mited to, depth of detail, quantity of text, | prominence of placement, and juxtaposition of statement |
azite-Na, and Chabazite-Sr, depending on the | prominence of the indicated cation. |
At the end of the | prominence, the crest is followed until the summit. |
extending from the eminentia conchae to the | prominence corresponding with the scapha. |
This map of Multan from 1873 shows the | prominence of the Multan Fort |
d the antiquary in 1693, greatly raising the | prominence of his branch of the family. |
f economics and history, for instance in the | prominence given Innis and the staples thesis in Canadi |
al left-leaning Liberal Sheila Copps and the | prominence of her parents (Victor and Geraldine) at the |
portant aspect of the 'Cello Concerto is the | prominence of the piano (alongside the 'cello) as can b |
19th century this tendency bore fruit in the | prominence of Quaker women in the American women's righ |
nd avrohana can be distinguished only by the | prominence of their sonant and consonant notes. |
The | prominence of Malia as one of the leading spots for nig |
nite-(Ce) or gadolinite-(Y) depending on the | prominence of the variable element composition (namely, |
Kent struggled against the | prominence of Sussex in the early roundarm years but th |
The band has contributed to the | prominence and revival of huayno music from central Per |
alance the band achieved in On Time with the | prominence of Mel Schacher's bass. |
Such a supposition would accord with the | prominence acquired by the moon in the calendar and in |
to make it a political issue and elevate the | prominence of it because he's facing political problems |
ur, Crossroads takes the visitor through the | prominence of the “Citrus Era,” the turmoil of the Mexi |
Due to the | prominence of the Outer Banks of North Carolina, which |
) are said to be more active and signify the | prominence of the specific archetype which is associate |
Sometimes the rent goes up with the | prominence of the storage location. |
ognized for the wave of Top 40 radio and the | prominence of the letter 'Q' in station call letters. |
Considering the | prominence of the borough in London, I am surprised at |
atshenshini and Kelsall Rivers, it forms the | prominence col for the Devils Paw, a summit in the Boun |
However, Rose never gained the | prominence of many of his contemporaries, for any of se |
It is because of the | prominence of the winds in this mass and "the German te |
n, but the emergence of punk stopped all the | prominence of the bands who established some time ago. |
not require Senate confirmation despite the | prominence of the office. |
modernize his territories and his city, the | prominence of which considerably increased. |
lled because its extremity projects like the | prominence of a rock. |
pted the royal blue as its colour due to the | prominence of Cavan football at the time. |
Due to the | prominence of his family in the area, he played an impo |
It is the | prominence col for Mount Ballon the Continental Divide |
aged to escape this fate, in part due to the | prominence of the Percy family and the fact that the ch |
ace Rivers, As such it is significant as the | prominence col between all points south in the Rockies |
The | prominence of the Phoenix Hotel heavily influenced hors |
ssy, a secondary character in the novel, the | prominence of this role was expanded and tailored to Bo |
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