Sentence examples for continued relevance of from inspiring English sources

The continued relevance of this trend has highlighted a bigger truth: that our rules about the clothes we wear has changed.

The premise of "Every Little Step" is no less inspired for seeming so simple and obvious, and it pays tribute to the durability and continued relevance of "A Chorus Line," which first opened in New York in 1975, before many of the performers in the movie were born.

PAGE C1 A META CASTING OF A CHORUS LINNEveryvery Little Step," a new documentary by James D. Stern and Adam Del Deo, pays tribute to the durability and continued relevance of "A Chorus Line," by following a group of dancers and singers auditioning for parts in a recent Broadway revival of a musical that is itself built around the auditions of 17 Broadway-besotted dancers and singers.

The future will depend on how the health leaders of the six countries evaluate the continued relevance of the network in constantly changing contexts and how the network's new legal entity, the MBDS Foundation, carves out its role.

The situation in Iraq is a stark reminder of the continuing relevance of Brian's legacy.

Accepting the award, Strong said it showed the continuing relevance of live theatre.

Great Scot: still more on the continuing relevance of David Hume, from Amartya Sen at the New Republic.

Rather, it is a realization of the wisdom of our founders and the continuing relevance of the American liberal tradition.

It was left to Jed Mercurio, writer of Line of Duty – among other things – to argue for the continuing relevance of the BBC for writers and creatives.

Ryley also turned his sights on Richard Sambrook, the former director of BBC News, who recently questioned the continuing relevance of 24 hour TV news channels in the digital era.

At least they seem to require no updating or apology, whereas his partisans feel the need to justify the continuing relevance of his politics.