0 the state of being easily seen or well known -- 顯著，有名
Most of the papers give prominence to (= put in a noticeable position) the same story this morning. 今天早上大多數報紙都在顯著位置刊登了同一條新聞。
It's the first time that a lawyer of such prominence (= fame and importance) has been given the freedom to air his views on TV. 一位如此著名的律師獲准在電視上自由地發表觀點，這是第一次。
Tina Fey came to/rose to/gained prominence as a writer and comedian on "Saturday Night Live". 蒂娜·菲是作為《星期六晚直播》的腳本作者和喜劇演員成名的。
Nouns did receive more prominence with respect to occurrence as single-word utterances, and with respect to an emphasis on naming-oriented utterances.
Despite the major prominence which this problem has received in many countries, it has repeatedly shown itself as very difficult to overcome.
In prominence-driven stress, feet are sparse, appearing only on heavy syllables except for the initial foot in words with no heavy syllables.
But especially in academia, prominence is no guarantee of verbal felicity.
In some utterances, there is no single word in the predicate that stands out in terms of its discourse prominence.
What he does not go into, however, is the important question of why the houses suddenly obtained this increased ritual prominence?
Finally, the effects of speaker gender on acoustic characteristics of vowels and on the perception of prominence-related changes, observed in this study, cannot be ignored.
Secondly, countertransference (the effect that the older patient has on the younger therapist) is given considerable prominence.
