Sentence examples for be equally important at from inspiring English sources

It is important to establish whether the implementation of the new WHO guidelines of 5 critical moments from 2009 in Australian hospitals is associated with any changes/additions to the underlying beliefs influencing hand hygiene decisions identified in previous literature and, further, whether compliance is perceived to be equally important at the different moments.

But, as author and historian Ramachandra Guha, says: "... all 543 constituencies are equally important, at least if we believe that all citizens (not merely candidates) have equal rights".

"What we established in the rehearsal room amongst each other, the love and the trust," she continued, "was equally important at all times".

The study revealed that for this building cross-section, the dynamic excitation due to vortex shedding was equally important at high Reynolds numbers when compared to experiments performed in the sub-critical Reynolds number regime.

"The close ties between our countries are equally important at the local, state and Congressional level, and we will be seeking to strengthen those ties and our cooperation for years to come," she said.

Raising caregivers' awareness on FCHV is equally important at community level.

When you see the tape you can never be divorced from the performance, because on some level you're still witnessing a performance, but it's also witnessing that is equally important as being at the performance – neither is better nor worse.

3. Nice Girls Don't Get the Corner Office: 101 Unconscious Mistakes Women Make That Sabotage Their Careers by Lois P. Frankel The Don't-s are equally important as the Dos and at times it is the former, which when not managed properly, can take in all our aspirations like quick sand.

Thus studying the relation between the AT/CG skews is equally important as the variability in the two skews, and both may have evolutionary meaning for genome composition.

But even here, there has been worry that the theory overemphasizes the contribution of the director at the expense of other people actors, directors of photography, screenwriters whose contributions may be equally important to the making of at least some films.

Although this paper is not suggesting that the rural urban consumption difference in the said reproductive health inputs is due to the presence or otherwise of the CHPS programme, it will be equally important for policy makers to relook at how to balance rural urban resources distribution in a manner that responds to current needs.