Sentence examples for attached special importance from inspiring English sources

Rodin seems to have attached special importance to this figure of a woman in the nude sprawling over a scrunched up blanket.

They attached special importance to the serpent in the biblical book of Genesis because he had enabled men to obtain the all-important knowledge of good and evil that Jehovah had withheld from them.

The Norwegian Nobel Committee pointed to "his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples" and "attached special importance to Obama's vision of and work for a world without nuclear weapons".

We attach special importance to the quality of written work, including the required research papers referred to below.

We wish to consolidate our cultural and educational exchange, aware of the wealth of our heritage and traditions in providing and attaching special importance to scientific, technological and computer exchanges.

Both Archbishop Williams and the pope have said they attach special importance to efforts to bridge the historic schism between the churches, which has its origins in the 16th-century split between King Henry VIII and the pope over Henry's determination to annul his marriage to Catherine of Aragon.

As a first step, a discursive workshop was carried out attaching special importance to the nomination and prioritisation of research topics as well as expert statements concerning the content of the topic sketch.

He also devoted disappointingly little of his speech to the problem of nuclear armament, despite the Nobel Committee's attaching "special importance to Obama's vision of and work for a world free from nuclear weapons," reserving the better part, instead, for an exposition of American foreign policy.
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The Santiago Center attaches special importance to fostering access to culture through film and literature programs.

With all due respect, I am persuaded that the essential holding of Flast v. Cohen attaches special importance to the Establishment Clause, and does not permit the drawing of a tenuous distinction between the Spending Clause and the Property Clause.

While Kant attaches special importance to the beauty of nature (see e.g., FI XI, 20 244), he also makes clear that judgments of beauty may be made also about "fine" or "beautiful" art [schöne Kunst].