Sentence examples for deeply salient from inspiring English sources

And at a time when access, particularly for females and underrepresented minorities, remains a deeply salient issue, how can organizers ensure that programs lower rather than raise any barriers to new entrants?

The RAF's own police examined the death in an investigation codenamed Operation Raker, but this ended with some of the most salient facts remaining deeply buried.

He continued with a statement so honest and salient that it resonated deeply as the college coaching carousel spun again this week.

Table 1 (a) suggests that the idea of being consumer oriented and deeply engaged in user interactions has become salient for many of the micro-enterprises.

What I think is most salient here is that he is deeply implicated in the August eclipse as well.

Her passionate paintings, tempered by humor, covered a broad range, from tumultuous landscapes to keenly-observed floral specimens; from deeply-felt portrayals of humans and animals to salient narratives of the human condition.

Yet discussions about the current religious landscape often ignore one salient fact: the Abrahamic religions and cultures have been deeply intertwined and intricately related from their inception.

In the same vein, Warner (2000) argued that "many of these immigrants (to the US) are deeply involved in their religions" (page 269), and therefore "religion is more salient for immigrants" (page 273).

Brain correlates may support this different learning process, related to a "maturation effect" which might explain more deeply the early acquisition of the recognition abilities in response to more salient and relevant emotions in term of human safeguard and the successive acquisition for the less relevant (less threatening and primary for the safeguard) emotions.

"It is seems more than plausible to me but rather very likely that if made salient to voters, opposition to a Green New Deal would be deeply dangerous for the primary chances of any incumbent Democrat," Hauser said by email.

We speculate that overt attention is captured by salient details of a scene, as a result those details are deeply encoded and then retrieved during recognition to produce a strong sense of remembering.