Sentence examples for deemed salient from inspiring English sources

The aim of this research was to identify attributes of destinations deemed salient to travellers when considering a stopover during long haul travel.

Other previous symptom research has used medical records to collect data, but this is likely to under-represent the experiences of women, as only those symptoms that are deemed salient by the clinician tend to be documented.

The Gipper knew a good cause-cum-racket, so there is some there-there, but hardly anything we can deem salient to this or any argument; economic or ideological.

The covers of her rarefied decade digests -- nine of them now, packed with what Ms. Bony deemed the salient moments in art, fashion, design and such -- are no slouches in that regard: the spines punctuate stylish bookshelves around the world, the numerals of each decade in varied eye-catching typefaces.

This was deemed a salient period for examining PTSD in new mothers and was intended to decrease the risk of confounding by postpartum depression, as the risk for postpartum depression is highest within the first year after giving birth.

The longer that investments made by Bain Capital are deemed to be salient to the presidential campaign, the more effort financial and political reporters will make in pursuing leads about them, hoping to uncover a "scoop".

The standard techniques estimate redshifts using post-processed features, such as magnitudes and colours, which are extracted from the galaxy images and are deemed to be salient by the user.

While science matters for environmental management, creating science that is credible, salient to decision-makers, and deemed legitimate by stakeholders is challenging.

The multivariable model included covariates found to be statistically significant (p<0.05) on unadjusted analysis as well as those deemed a priori to be most biologically salient to CIN incidence and progression.

This is a fair question to put, but it has to be qualified by its context and the argument in this latest conflated cocktail of confidentiality, copyright and privacy ignores the most salient point - can privately expressed thoughts be deemed to be political controversy deserving of public exposure?

On grounds of equal opportunity, then, law and social custom might be framed to restrict or prohibit acting on the desire to club together with others whom one identifies as like oneself in certain salient ways, even though this sort of discrimination is not deemed per se wrong.