「Prominence」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)3ページ目
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Rising to | prominence with James Brown in the late 1960s, and with |
h century, the Menzies name gained momentary | prominence when James Menzies, a merchant in Weem, was |
cameo appearances of celebrities who rose to | prominence in Japan in the early 90s, including actress |
Hsu rose to | prominence in Japan, where she made her first appearanc |
ches and photographs by contributors of such | prominence as John Ciardi, William Stafford, Elton Glas |
1988/89 saw a return to | prominence under joint managers Gary Goodwin and David |
Abu Rashta came to | prominence in Jordan during the Persian Gulf War when h |
He came to | prominence in June 2003 when he was elected to succeed |
irfield's southern ridges, with 31 metres of | prominence it just qualifies as a Hewitt. |
s pressed into a thin celluloid belt, gained | prominence among Kennedy assassination conspiracy theor |
Shelton and his wife rose to | prominence when King Henry VIII, married, as his second |
due to the friendship they shared and their | prominence as landscape poets. |
BO, Tompkins came into much greater national | prominence alongside Larry Merchant and Sugar Ray Leona |
Healy first came to | prominence in late 2006 when she became the first girl |
A modest man, Goodall achieved his own | prominence in later life once he was able to come out f |
He first came to political | prominence as leader of the Partido Social Popular. |
Crerar rose to | prominence as leader of the Manitoba Grain Growers asso |
As the Roman family achieved more and more | prominence as leaders of society, their activities alte |
ting Congressman Newt Gingrich into national | prominence and leading to Gingrich's election as the Ho |
Two former County Executives have achieved | prominence since leaving office: Spiro T. Agnew, who we |
the programme" and avoided "disproportionate | prominence for Lloyd Webber and the production". |
She came to | prominence in local politics leading a neighbourhood gr |
However Halton's | prominence was lost in the 12th century when favour shi |
Kirk Fell east top has sufficient | prominence (34 m, 112 ft) to qualify as a Hewitt in its |
Mount Vic 3005 m (9859 ft), | prominence: 712 m, is a mountain in the Chilcotin Range |
ught a number of new comedy acts to national | prominence and made major stars of its host, stand-up c |
restoring the study of political economy to | prominence in mainstream economics. |
The | prominence of Malia as one of the leading spots for nig |
However, Rose never gained the | prominence of many of his contemporaries, for any of se |
The exchange rose to | prominence in March 2004 when a fire in one of the tunn |
On the posterior wall is a | prominence, best marked in childhood, produced by a mas |
alance the band achieved in On Time with the | prominence of Mel Schacher's bass. |
oolf and Lytton Strachey subsequently gained | prominence as members of Bloomsbury. |
ad originated in Wiltshire but first rose to | prominence as merchants in Hampshire in the 18th centur |
Barra Head itself is the southern | prominence located mid-way along the south coast. |
many Republicans and is taking a particular | prominence in Missouri. |
the face more forward and so increasing nose | prominence and modifying its shape. |
Pillar Rock has a topographic | prominence of more than 15 metres, and thus qualifies f |
that have achieved national or international | prominence, the most notable being Oscar Peterson. |
as Berry Gordy and Smokey Robinson, rose to | prominence as Motown's first crossover star for a brief |
l level his nickname of "the Vulcan" reached | prominence and much lampooning in the media, whilst his |
ing the Second New England School's years of | prominence, American musical education was still in its |
Djemba-Djemba rose to | prominence with Nantes in France. |
imaging in that the conspicuity or relative | prominence of nerve is affected by the angle of voxel o |
and Arthur Farrell, the Shamrocks faded from | prominence and never again had a winning season. |
time, a period where the NBA gained national | prominence; he never sought out the spotlight, however. |
Luke Walsh came to | prominence at Newcastle after the retirement of legenda |
Durnan, however, returned to | prominence the next season, capturing his fifth and six |
cess and philanthropy has contributed to his | prominence in Nigerian high society. |
Langridge originally came to public | prominence most notably with the Judge Dredd Megazine s |
When Hammerhead rose to | prominence, Harrow observed his ex-patient's battles wi |
ke of Edinburgh, its new name reflecting its | prominence in ocean and earth sciences within the UK. |
ts location on the Allegheny Plateau, so its | prominence is of low relief. |
e members of a family of Ohioans who reached | prominence as officers in the Union Army during the Ame |
- c. 1292 BCE), when Thinis enjoyed renewed | prominence, based on its geographical connection to var |
anager, and theatrical producer, she rose to | prominence as one of Canada's outstanding jazz vocalist |
arly years with the P-51D/H, the unit earned | prominence as one of the Air Force's most respected aer |
the United States, and greatly increased his | prominence as one of the leading military scholar, for |
He rose to | prominence as one of the household servants of the king |
The school came into | prominence when one of its students played the role of |
This brought the group | prominence as one of the preeminent European new music |
sts Tricksta and Late, Wolftown has risen to | prominence as one of the UK's premier hip hop labels, r |
eighteen, she moved to New York, and rose to | prominence as one of the world's top models, working in |
size of Australia a daily newspaper of some | prominence could only reach the bush and outlying distr |
of live performances, and gained a degree of | prominence after opening for now the disbanded group Ik |
hicago, near Austin High School, who rose to | prominence as originators of the Chicago style of jazz |
rs in this field, having risen to a place of | prominence among other professional ensembles. |
his tenure as bishop, Bamberg rose to great | prominence, while Otto achieved fame as a missionary an |
These dessert stalls have also gained | prominence in overseas Chinese communities, and can be |
dney's western suburbs, McGann first came to | prominence as part of a loose alliance of modern jazz m |
The idea first came to | prominence as part of generalized phrase structure gram |
round inside the party, so Nyers returned to | prominence as part of a younger leadership. |
ndian Naturalist establishment, he came into | prominence by participating in the writing of several g |
Graham's rise to national | prominence is partly because of the assistance he recei |
t, the Rutherford Institute rose to national | prominence helping Paula Jones to sue U.S. President Bi |
Lyle first came to | prominence as penciler on DC Comics' Starman vol. 1 whe |
r City, and played a key role in the rise to | prominence of Peter Shilton at the club. |
pool) is a British actress who first came to | prominence as Petra Taylor in the TV soap opera Brooksi |
, was found to be resistant and thus rose to | prominence in Philippine coffee production by the mid-2 |
His work first came to | prominence in physics when in 1929 with Dmitry Ivanenko |
He rose to | prominence after picking out the horse Spion Kop (cf. |
mited to, depth of detail, quantity of text, | prominence of placement, and juxtaposition of statement |
al in the pursuit as a youngster and rose to | prominence when placing second at the 1994 Commonwealth |
Kitchen came to | prominence whilst playing for Division 2 side Gainsboro |
He rose to | prominence while playing college basketball at Mississi |
Hunter began modelling by age 17 and rose to | prominence after posing as a Sports Illustrated model i |
ntries is Italy, due to its lengthy historic | prominence in prehistoric, ancient, medieval and modern |
a British actor and broadcaster who rose to | prominence as presenter of the peak-time BBC Television |
e Typographical Association and soon rose in | prominence, becoming President of the Trades Union Cong |
of Dove Crag with only about five metres of | prominence which prevents it even qualifying as a “Nutt |
ther side of a region termed the frontonasal | prominence (or process). |
Flanagan rose to national | prominence after producing the theatrical adaptation sh |
into house as early as 1993, however, due to | prominence of progressive movement, the style did not r |
the BBC played a large part in their rise to | prominence by promoting Florence and the Machine as par |
new types of dinosaurs appeared or came into | prominence, including Psittacosaurus, spinosaurids and |
s his intimate friendship with Peter and his | prominence in public life. |
and Leifchild Stratten Jones, both achieved | prominence in public life. |
When the Khalistan movement burst into | prominence in Punjab, the government at first sent law- |
19th century this tendency bore fruit in the | prominence of Quaker women in the American women's righ |
to deny it the 200 ft (61 m) of topographic | prominence to qualify for the list. |
the Anglican church in the village "in size, | prominence and quality". |
sible for bringing the Glee Club to national | prominence through radio broadcasts and the group's fir |
The programme's | prominence in Radio 4's schedule meant that Bragg's ele |
ngs of his hero Louis Armstrong, to National | prominence through radio broadcasts and tours of the va |
A mangaka will rise to | prominence through recognition of their ability when th |
Johnson's continuing | prominence is reinforced every year in law schools, whe |
Zhuangzhuang and Chen Kaige, he did not gain | prominence until relatively later, in the late 1980s. |
San Mateo, California, who came to national | prominence after relocating to New Orleans. |
move up the service value chain and achieve | prominence in remote markets. |
Here he rose to national | prominence and represented Great Britain. |
Robbins first came to | prominence whilst representing United Kingdom in the Eu |
Although not a new term, it gained | prominence during rescue, cleanup and ongoing reconstru |
The band has contributed to the | prominence and revival of huayno music from central Per |
Despite the | prominence of rock and roll in his recording career, he |
go, Illinois from 1897 to 1914, which gained | prominence designing Roman Catholic structures, includi |
Lizzie's | prominence in Rossetti's works decreased as their love |
Richards first came to | prominence within rugby as a club player for Swansea. |
As it was, this article gave it far more | prominence than Rumbelow's book even did, so it seems o |
arn advertisers take advantage of the barns' | prominence in rural landscapes, paying their owners for |
y; his History of Abelard(1784) brought into | prominence the same philosophical tendencies which had |
He came to | prominence by scoring in the European Cup final in 1968 |
y, he joined the Shochiku studio and came to | prominence writing screenplays for such directors as Ya |
o further illustrate the rising-sea model of | prominence, if sea level rose 56 m, North and South Ame |
uth, near Nelson in 1882, Pat Hickey rose to | prominence as Secretary of the New Zealand Federation o |
After Reebok, Peter Moore rose to | prominence at Sega, being a big figure in the company's |
ding the Urban League of Nebraska's National | Prominence Award, selection as the Nebraska Outstanding |
onsider that it does not in fact have enough | prominence to separate it from its parent Allt-fawr in |
Active since the 1950s, she came to | prominence in Serbia with Mediala, a group of painters, |
Sayers first came to | prominence when setting national junior records and win |
School, Derby, Rudd has been in positions of | prominence at several corporations, including serving a |
Sutherland, a local lawyer of | prominence, bought several acres of his ancestral lands |
Swoopes gained national | prominence when she won the gold medal with the USA Bas |
competition from the age of 12, and came to | prominence when she won the Women's World Amateur Chess |
Geweniger came to | prominence when she set a world record in the 100 m bre |
Fox rose to | prominence when she appeared as a witness on BBC Radio |
Li Yi rose to | prominence with Shenzhen Pingan (currently known as She |
leading club in the 1750s but its new found | prominence was short-lived, probably because of the out |
Liu who rose to | prominence in Sichuan in the 1920s and 1930s, came from |
Mr. Broadbent came to national | prominence after siding with Liberal dissident Petro Ge |
n University) in 1835, and initially rose to | prominence in South Carolina state politics. |
Batchelder's | prominence in Southern California's art community inclu |
The | prominence of Spielberg's film introduced Schindler int |
Rising to | prominence through St Francis Xavier College under the |
h in 1716, Mason was 27 and already a man of | prominence in Stafford County. |
The party first came to | prominence by standing three candidates in the 1979 UK |
He first came to national | prominence whist starring alongside Patrick Allen and S |
He rose to | prominence with starring roles in the popular films Suj |
er soldiers in the regiment reached post-war | prominence, including state politician George Spalding, |
on and radio appearances, she came to public | prominence in Stephen Fry's Emmy Award-winning document |
Crowe shot to | prominence at Stoke City as a youngster with his goalsc |
r of the "modern side" at Harrow, which gave | prominence to subjects other than Latin and Greek. |
which the seventh and often fifth are given | prominence, and submediant-octave mode. |
e seeds that would return Main Street to its | prominence and such a plan would involve the eliminatio |
Kent struggled against the | prominence of Sussex in the early roundarm years but th |
A military academy graduate, he came to | prominence in Szeged in 1919 for his violent counterrev |
'ien Television (CtiTV), it has since gained | prominence among Taiwanese viewers, and in January 2006 |
During World War II, the sudden | prominence of tanks and other armored vehicles on the b |
lue Jacket's final years, he saw the rise to | prominence of Tecumseh, who would take up the banner an |
He first came to | prominence writing television reviews for The Dominion |
He first came to | prominence on television in 1994 as a presenter of the |
he large number of his students who achieved | prominence in th area of zoology and for the number of |
I do feel he merits more | prominence rather than being part of a list of "celebs" |
) arrived in Sydney in 1814 and soon rose to | prominence in that city. |
istrict standards, and its small topographic | prominence means that it is essentially a minor summit |
The temples of these Deities are of not much | prominence as that of Shri Shantadurga (Kavlem), Shri M |
ed by a water, snow, or ice feature, the dry | prominence of that summit is equal to the wet prominenc |
Lyons first came to | prominence with the Cork senior hurling team in 1946. |
umentary filmmaking and soon gained national | prominence in the United States as co-director and co-p |
A notable feature of 1736 was the rise to | prominence of the famous Chertsey Cricket Club, playing |
He first came to | prominence in the 2010 UK Open when he impressively def |
n jazz guitarist and keyboardist who came to | prominence in the 1990s. |
The concept received major widespread | prominence in the 1990s when it was used to justify the |
azite-Na, and Chabazite-Sr, depending on the | prominence of the indicated cation. |
He left four sons of | prominence in the next decades in the Mezzogiorno: Land |
He gained further | prominence in the late 1970s as the lead guitarist in T |
rted her career in the mid 1970s and came to | prominence in the 1980s after many years as a club perf |
An outstanding feature is the rock | prominence in the north face, called Urresti. |
Topographic | prominence is the elevation difference between the summ |
Cell are an English synthpop duo who came to | prominence in the early 1980s. |
ar in the Kandyan Convention to indicate any | prominence at the time. |
This map of Multan from 1873 shows the | prominence of the Multan Fort |
k Pratt is credited with raising the town to | prominence in the 1800s, and was subsequently named aft |
n Anatolia and the east, Aleppo rose to high | prominence in the Ottoman era, at one point being secon |
British electronic synthpop duo that came to | prominence in the late 1980s. |
rnish businessman who achieved international | prominence in the world of chess problems and a place i |
The group would go on to gain battle | prominence in the West Coast hip hop scene and respect |
He came to | prominence in the Big and Daft comedy trio, BBC London |
Its grand style and | prominence indicate the importance accorded to preachin |
intment of Gerhard Maria Wagner to a post of | prominence in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Linz, A |
Crosby's | prominence in the Rhythm Boys helped launch his career |
932 Swindon) is a British artist who rose to | prominence in the 1960s. |
se are sited close by on a slightly separate | prominence to the south-east. |
She shot to | prominence on the right of abode issue, at the time of |
The school rose to | prominence in the international academic environment in |
he Supponids were a Frankish noble family of | prominence in the Carolingian regnum Italicum in the ni |
The choir first came into | prominence as the Holy Family Convent Bambalapitiya sch |
More recently Servetus' name has been given | prominence by the originally anonymous author "Servetus |
Shriver first came to | prominence at the 1978 US Open where, as a 16-year-old |
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