Sentence examples for even more applicable to from inspiring English sources

This is even more applicable to governing.

It is even more applicable to the man.

Everything around us behaves in mathematically determined ways, so if anything maths is even more applicable to the real world than language.

Thomas Carlyle's description of music as "unfathomable speech, which leads us to the edge of the Infinite, and lets us for moments gaze into that" is even more applicable to those of us who make music than those who merely listen to it.

The same grim fact is even more applicable to closed-end municipal bond funds such as {(C1)}Van Kampen{(T1)} Strategic-Sector Municipal Trust (13, VKS).

History suggests that Jack Welch's philosophy that "a company should be #1 or #2 in a particular industry or else leave it completely" is even more applicable to the tech industry, where the top player can build a sustainable and ever-growing business but everyone else is practically better off getting out.

While the identification of telomere binding proteins by their ability to bind telomeric repeats in purification experiments seems straightforward, this strategy has become even more applicable recently due to advances in protein identification by mass spectrometry.

With the advent of next generation sequencing (NGS) technologies, the application of whole genome sequencing data promises to be even more applicable since it is much more affordable and rapid than traditional Sanger sequencing.

I have always been a bit scared of going into that territory, and as I get older – I've just turned 36 – it is even more applicable.

There's a reason we have the expression that we've "closed a chapter" or "opened a new chapter" in life, and its even more applicable when discussing an autobiography.

More specifically, Felix argues that Japan's experience should make U.S.investors wary of buying stocks now (well, he was writing on October 17th, when the S. & P. 500 was ten per cent cheaper, but presumably he'd say his argument is even more applicable now, after stocks have jumped a bit) because "the lesson of Japan is that even cheap stocks can continue to decline for decades".