Sentence examples for aspects that matter from inspiring English sources
A director's task is not to suck up to readers, or to flatter his source, but to imagine it afresh, as film, while seizing on those aspects that matter to him most.
The permanent income hypothesis omits the detailed treatment of demographics and retirement encompassed in the life-cycle model, focusing instead on the aspects that matter most for macroeconomic analysis, such as predictions about the nature of the consumption function, which relates consumer spending to factors such as income, wealth, interest rates, and the like.
The viewing distance for the screen is such that you're not going to notice any pixelation anyway, and the Meural team has focused on aspects that matter more, including even backlighting, adaptive brightness, proper color rendering and better viewing angles.
"For me the important thing about living there is that it's a working-class district, it's the social rather than the ethnic aspect that matters".
It's a subject on a very short cycle, and it will keep returning for as long as rape does; there is not much reasoning with people who think that this is the aspect that matters the most.
Once and for all, that demonstrated that capitalism is better than a "command economy," at least in two aspects that mostly matter - productivity (effective use of resources) and ability to satisfy the needs and wants of consumers.
As was true for Sharon and Marcus, it's easy to lose sight of what we value and ignore the aspects of work that matter to us, especially if we struggle with dysfunctional organizations, bad bosses, and stress.
The way we rebuild this coalition is by showing we are the people who can nurture the good economy of the future but also that we understand all the other aspects of life that matter: time to spend with your kids, time to care for your relatives, safe communities where people look out for each other.
"Other problematic aspects of 'Decisions that Matter' have to do with the positioning of the characters themselves," Vitchers told The Huffington Post.
Patients are the best judge of those aspects of care that matter the most to them [ 2].
