Sentence examples for discovery is important from inspiring English sources
Representatives of Sotheby's and Christie's in Paris said that although the collection is unlikely to come up for sale, the discovery is "important, interesting and extremely exciting".
The discovery is important also because only one other complete Pearson film – enititled Squibs Wins the Calcutta Sweep – exists, although the BFI has fragments of a detective thriller serial he made called Ultus, the Man from the Dead.
The researchers looked at honeybees whose job is finding food — flying to flowers, discovering nectar, and if their discovery is important enough, doing a waggle dance on a special "dance floor" to help hive mates learn the location.
Mr. Boriskin, the artistic and executive director of Copland House, said the concert series, now in its third season, was tailored to an audience "for whom the sense of adventure and discovery is important to their musical experiences".
"This discovery is important because it highlights the genetics of melanomas, but also because it opens up a window that we hope to explore for potentially developing a new therapeutic drug," said Dr. Andy Futreal, joint leader of the Wellcome Trust's Cancer Genome Project at the Sanger Institute, near Cambridge.
A volume of space that started off no larger than an atom in the pre-inflation universe would, after inflation, have been about the size of the solar system.Apart from the sheer gobsmackingness of this claim, the BICEP2 team's discovery is important for three reasons.
"Its discovery was important.
This discovery was important for the understanding and development of nuclear fusion.
That discovery was important because most of the malaria transmitted by female mosquitoes is transmitted late in their lives.
A Russian embassy spokeswoman, Valeria Perzhinskaya, said the discovery was important and believed the crew could be identified – by the numbers on the wreckage – and properly buried.
Officials at the museum said the discovery was important chiefly for what the copy might say about the original, whose surface has been somewhat obscured since its creation.
