Sentence examples for a particularly pertinent case from inspiring English sources

B. napus, both as a crop (OSR) and as a feral plant, is a particularly pertinent case study, due to the regular presence of wild relatives (B. rapa) in both semi-natural habitats and as crop weeds (Wilkinson et al., 2003; Luijten et al., 2014).

Tim Sherwood's dismissal seems a particularly pertinent example of what happens when entertainment is corporatized.

A particularly pertinent example is the evolution of the human brain.

For Mr. Selesnick this is a particularly pertinent issue in the information age.

None of these titles make for a particularly pertinent comparison, but The Other Guys debuted with £1.98m in September 2010.

For Martin Shaw's latest televisual incarnation, Inspector George Gently, the decrepit Harrison House was a particularly pertinent crime scene.

This point is a particularly pertinent one for a trophy that has not always been embraced, particularly in England where some clubs appear happier with an extra point or place in the league than the glory of competing.

The backing of a major label whose main goal to produce something "offbeat" seems like a particularly pertinent sign of the times.

This therapeutic strategy called de-escalation is particularly pertinent in case of serious infection [ 10- 18].

This is particularly pertinent in the case of HIV where there are overlapping populations and risk factors.

This is particularly pertinent in the case of Shakespeare, because his plays do not survive entirely intact but have been handed down to us with changes and amendments made over centuries.