Sentence examples for Pertinence to from inspiring English sources
Yet the singularity of 1968 does not diminish its pertinence to our present turmoil.
Only those studies that have particular pertinence to the reader will be read in their entirety.
Five of them in the show, from 1969 to 1971, emphasize the artist's pertinence to the recent history of painting.
A doctor only to the dead, he dwells at length on his work's pertinence to the living.
The pertinence to contemporary New Yorkers of "Sus," a 1979 drama by the English playwright Barrie Keeffe, is unassailable.
It does so at a time when the work in question has particular pertinence to what's being made today.
That the work, about money and war, has pertinence to the news of the day goes without saying.
The neuro-fuzzy model is used to classify the beams according to its pertinence to a specific structural response.
They sum up both Mr. Samaras's roving, yet always-close-to-home sensibility and his enormous pertinence to the art of the present.
But the fantasy of traveling into outer-space blackness to find other, friendlier future worlds, had a specific pertinence to black nationalist thinking at the time.
His present Whitney survey, emphatically titled "Richard Artschwager!" arrives without such packaging and positioning, though there's no question that the artist has pertinence to things going on today.
