Sentence examples for calls relevant from inspiring English sources

Does the government believe that the possibility that someone, somewhere, is calling a terrorist makes the entire body of phone calls relevant?

What we write in our e-mails, what we browse online and what we buy, both online and offline, are compiled and analyzed, all in the service of showing us what the digital advertising industry calls "relevant" advertising.

In this paper, we call such calls relevant since they are "doing the actual work": more precisely, a recursive call is called relevant, if (i) it is invoked during the matching process of a non-empty and successfully matched source route, and if (ii) it does not return a result found in the result cache, and if (iii) it returns a non-empty list of solutions.

Among modern writers, T. S. Eliot, who wrote of what he called "relevant intensity" in the prose of Lancelot Andrewes, knew best how to get this King James atmosphere of controlled passion.

The lawyers, led by President Obama's former White House counsel, Gregory B. Craig, concluded that Ms. Tymoshenko was denied legal counsel at "critical stages" of her trial and that at other times her lawyers were wrongly barred from calling relevant witnesses.

Will it finally make Windows Phone, or whatever it is eventually called, relevant?

And while using Dunbar's number makes sense, in my tests, the app seems to miss finding people I'd call "relevant" connections for my upcoming trip to New York, indicating that the algorithms themselves need some tweaking.

The total solar irradiance (TSI) is the main manifestation of the SA and of course is the climate driver; the SA produces besides the solar wind that modulates the flux of galactic cosmic rays (GCR), which in turn modifies the low cloud cover, that by itself influences inversely the mid cloud cover; the combination of both cloudiness yields the so called relevant cloud cover.

And while it is known as the "business records" provision, it actually permits the collection of "any tangible thing" (such as blood or DNA samples) as long as it can be called "relevant".

Because of the size of our database, it is important to realise that small differences may easily lead to statistical significant differences while some can hardly be called relevant.

Recent work by Casanellas and Fernández-Sánchez, based on the geometry of the invariants and the combinatorics of binary trees, demonstrated that it is theoretically possible to reconstruct phylogenetic trees using a subset of the invariants called relevant invariants [ 21].