The phrase "as important like" is not correct in written English.
It should be replaced with "as important as" to convey a comparison.
Example: "This task is as important as the previous one."
Alternatives: "equally important as" or "just as important as".
"Being deprived of basic luxuries makes me appreciate the little things and let go of stress, commotion and the things I think of as important, like the need to go to a nice restaurant or spend $500 on a bag," said Pam Flakowitz, 33, the marketing director for American Express in New York.
One of more obvious tools of this monster is the is the ability to side sweep emails that aren't as important (like the spam emails asking you to apply from colleges you won't ever consider) directly into the trash and organize the ones that are into categorized lists.
Technology is part of their life, and as a parent I have to make sure that other things are just as important, like going out, exercising, drawing and being creative.
Not only do they not care about things banks used to deem as important, like playing a role in their community, now they can't even be bribed to go along with pretending that they care.
Defenders of speciesism thus face a dilemma: either the interests of humans are no more important than the like interests of some animals, or the interests of some animals are just as important as the like interests of humans.
They are watching vigilantly, they are counting and monitoring their performance; the number of likes they have is equally as important as who liked their posts or updates.
While the organisation supports anti-establishment and civil disobedience as its set of principles, it also welcomes a large number of people for whom such goals are perhaps not as important as Anonymous would like us to believe.
Kalbani's shocking threats against Shammary, from the academic's perspective, were best understood as the actions of an Islamic scholar who sensed that the high point of his career was already behind him — a man "who feels he's not as important as he'd like".
United States Representative John Lewis, an Atlanta Democrat and a veteran civil rights figure, has said he will join a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the flag, while Andrew J. Young, a former ambassador to the United Nations and a former mayor of Atlanta, said recently that changing the flag was not as important as issues like education.
The Government there, now less a few Blairites, sees Internet access as being as important as something like running water.
"You can sort of bank some calories by choosing to skip something that's not as important to you, like maybe stuffing or mashed potatoes," she said.
