Sentence examples for even more relevance from inspiring English sources

The second big match on Sunday had perhaps even more relevance for the title fight.

It was made about events in the early 50's, but suddenly some of the themes Graham Greene was investigating, his portrait of a young American political evangelist, have perhaps even more relevance today than they had then.

Simon Sweeney York Management School, University of York The scandal of air pollution highlighted in George Monbiot's article (Would Volkswagen have got away with it in the UK?, Opinion, 23 September) has even more relevance to Lancashire, threatened with hundreds of fracking wells.

What with the recent spate of accusations and counteraccusations between the Chinese and American governments regarding the surveillance of their citizens, this last topic has obviously acquired even more relevance since Ms. Kirkwood began writing "Chimerica," a process she says took six years.

Sales promotions have become in recent years a paramount issue in the marketing strategies of many companies, and they have even more relevance in the present economic situation.

Instead, they make it clear that Clark was a true innovator, one who might have even more relevance to contemporary artists than the historical masters downstairs.

After the attacks, however, the piece took on a different, even more poignant, relevance.

*Building even more powerful relevance and optimization capabilities, and more powerful technology and tools to monetize mobile traffic.

This meant that the study was more appealing to both clinicians and service user alike and gave it even more clinical relevance.

Importantly, the middle meningeal artery has an intracranial and heavily innervated portion that may even be of more relevance in the pathophysiology of migraine than the extracranial portion.

But of even more lasting importance and relevance than the Great Imaginator's real-world inventions are his books.