Modifies a noun

• disputesglobal: The world's top high-profile disputesglobal crossing attract thousands of.

• scandal: In the light of recent high-profile corporate scandals, there is a new spotlight being put on corporate governance.

• campaign: The most recent high-profile campaign has been fought in Nottingham, where the city council recently took the decision to close four pools.

• speaker: We were amazed that our lecturer had managed to arrange such a high-profile speaker at very short notice.

• signing: It was Ibrahima Bakayoko rather than high-profile new signing Mido that scored to give Marseille the points over En Avant Guingamp.

• campaigner: Caroline has been a high-profile campaigner against the war in Iraq.

Modifying Another Word

• increasingly: Food safety, especially related to animal infections that pose a threat to human health are increasingly high-profile among the veterinary profession.

• very: The Water Management Board election is not a very high-profile election, many show little interest in what these boards are doing.

• relatively: Look more closely tho and you'll see an increased track on this car and relatively high-profile tires on those Union Alloys.

• fairly: During its first year Quester 5 has backed one fairly high-profile recovery play alongside six young, technology-focused companies.

• only: I do not claim to have been the only high-profile British author to have been subject to these unsavory attentions by the BoD.

• particularly: But the small minority of advocates boasted one particularly high-profile convert.

Used with adjective complement

• become: A high-profile case often simply becomes high-profile because the press are interested, and they write about it a lot.

• include: Online business accounts for nearly ten per cent of its business, and customers include high-profile Web sites such as Lastminute.com.