Sentence for prominent | Use prominent in a sentence

Sentence using the word prominent. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use prominent in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for prominent.

• Dark eyes, and full, not prominent. (10)
• Name some tune by the more prominent. (3)
• Name other prominent Russian composers. (3)
• Tom made his jaw disagreeably prominent. (10)
• What composers were prominent in this form? (3)
• Who are the prominent members of that school? (3)
• What composers were prominent outside of Italy? (3)
• Who were the prominent musicians in this school? (3)
• Who were the prominent musicians of this period? (3)
• Name the prominent composers of the Italian school. (3)
• Name the most prominent successor of Gluck in opera. (3)
• Who were the prominent members of the Venetian school? (3)
• What style had been most prominent in the early sonata? (3)
• She was married in 1885 to a prominent Boston physician. (3)
• Name other prominent composers of the new English school. (3)
• What great theorist is prominent in French clavier music? (3)
• Who were the prominent composers of the Neapolitan school? (3)
• Mention the prominent composers in this form and their work. (3)
• I find little expression of inward sentiment in very prominent eyes. (10)
• The higher the Comedy, the more prominent the part they enjoy in it. (10)
• Mention some prominent French and English organists of the 19th century. (3)
• Lady Arpington is not so very, very prominent in the list with you and me. (10)
• His prominent brown eyes stared round the room, as if looking for a way of escape. (8)
• Mrs. Shorne combated the one prominent reason for the objection: but there were two. (10)
• Bending forward, with eyeglasses on his prominent nose, he gazed intently into her face. (5)
• The dread of being awakened from the happiest dream, was perhaps the most prominent feeling. (4)
• There you have one of the prominent permanent distinctions between them and the commonalty. (10)
• What was his influence on French composers and the names of those most prominent; their works? (3)
• Where fools are numerous, one of them must be prominent now and then in a veracious narration. (10)
• Where fools are numerous, one of them must be prominent now and then in a veracious narration. (22)
• If we by chance know more, we have still no right to make it more prominent than it was with her. (10)
• His lean slip of face was an illumination of vivacious grey from the quickest of prominent large eyes. (10)
• Prominent among those in whom this suspicion had ripened into a steadfast conviction was Mr. Brentshaw. (1)
• Indicate certain historical events and name prominent personages of the periods included in this section. (3)
• In such-wise are the powerful known among men, they that stand very prominent in the beams of prosperity! (10)
• Other composers prominent in the new movement are Keurvels, Wambach, Mortelmans, Vleeshouwer, and Mathieu. (3)
• The most prominent Italian pianist, who has lived a cosmopolitan life, is =Feruccio Busoni=, born in 1866. (3)
• She retained unimpaired her intense interest in politics, and still corresponded freely with prominent men. (8)
• As early as 1862 he founded the St. Petersburg Conservatory, which has had a prominent place in Russian music. (3)
• He was tall and vigorous in constitution; endowed with shrewd, steely-blue eyes and a prominent aquiline nose. (18)
• He said a good many prominent citizens were going to have theirs in, and his price was a hundred and fifty dollars. (9)
• A list of theatres, concerts, operas confronted her in the next window, together with the effigies of prominent artistes. (8)
• As usual, when excited by anger, he swung his lower right arm to and fro, feeling the prominent muscles with his left hand. (5)
• The scheme was one in which she had been prominent from the start, appealing as it did to her large and full-blooded nature. (8)
• Their teeth, too, for the most part were a little prominent, as though the drooping of their mouths had forced them forward. (8)
• Prominent as he stood before the world, he could not think without a shudder of behaving like a young frenetic of the passion. (10)
• Ruins of castles crown almost every prominent summit, and the scenery grows wilder and more beautiful at every bend of the river. (20)
• Her love of him, had it been prominent to view, would have stirred a feminine sigh; not more, except a feminine lecture to follow. (10)
• Clement, the French historian, gives a list of 28 trouvères of the 13th century, less prominent socially than those already mentioned. (3)
• Although he possessed great brilliancy, the most prominent trait in his playing was its all-pervading and inexhaustible fund of poetry. (3)
• His thin, lopsided nose, the rapid glances of his goggling, prominent eyes, were subtlety itself; he stood for discontent with the accepted. (8)
• Among these =Ferdinand Ries= (1784-1838) enjoyed an intimate association with him, and afterwards became prominent as piano virtuoso and composer. (3)
• There was one for every prominent editor and publisher in the New York newspaper field, yet after all had been delivered it seemed to avail nothing. (16)
• The family had been prominent in social circles, and columns were printed in the city papers, columns of cold, biographical facts—born, married, died. (16)
• We must not forget, however, that conjecture plays a more or less prominent part in all the translations of the old hieroglyphic and cuneiform writings. (3)
• That face was not regular; its cheek-bones were rather prominent, the nose was flattish; there was about it an air, innocent, reflecting, quizzical, shy. (8)
• His humour flickered wildly round the ridiculous position of a prominent young nobleman, whose bearing and character were foreign to a position of ridicule. (10)
• In a great jobbing centre, one of the most prominent cases of the United States District Attorney was the prosecution of certain firms for misbranding goods. (16)
• A prominent social worker carried these contracts, and evidence as to the bad conditions that had become established under them, to every newspaper in the city. (16)
• Vittoria moaned at a short outline that he gave of the last minutes between those two, in which her name was dreadfully and fatally, incomprehensibly prominent. (10)
• Prominent among contemporary English organists stands =Edwin H. Lemare= (1865-——), who succeeded Frederic Archer as organist of Carnegie Hall, Pittsburg, in 1902. (3)
• Its importance is attested by the sub-titles or mottoes adopted by several prominent newspapers, emphasizing their appeal to the family as a special constituency. (16)
• Two prominent German organists, whose compositions were studied by Bach, were =Caspar Kerl= (1627-1693), and =Jacob Froberger= (———1667), both of whom lived in Vienna. (3)

Also see sentences for: conspicuous, noticeable, salient, striking.

Definition of prominent:

• prominent, prom’i-nent, adj. standing out beyond the line or surface of something: projecting: most easily seen: conspicuous: principal: eminent: distinguished. | ns. prom’inence, prom’inency, state or quality of being prominent: conspicuousness: distinction. | adv. prom’inently. (0)

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