Sentence examples for full importance from inspiring English sources

His title does little to capture his full importance to Mr. Obama.

"THE full importance of an epoch-making idea is often not perceived in the generation in which it is made.

The equipment so closely associated with the samurai was the material side of a moral discipline the full importance of which we can no longer appreciate.

The pope's act of repentance was so unusual that some Catholics predict that it will take time for its full importance to sink in.

It seemed that Patten, for instance, was not aware of the full importance of severance payments, such as that handed out to former deputy director general Mark Byford – more than £1m.

But to understand the full importance of the slogan you need to look less at specific policies than at the administration's general style.Consider how the Bush dynasty has recently put a feminine face on a male-dominated party.

Lluís Homar plays Mateo, a former film director who lost his sight in a car crash whose full tragic importance is only disclosed in the movie's closing act.

The full symbolic importance of the reorganization was made clear when officials leaked that they were also planning to sell the old headquarters of Army Intelligence Battalion 601, the top spy agency of the death squads and a unit that donated advisers to the Nicaraguan contra guerrillas who took up arms against the Sandinista government in 1980.

A lot has been said and written just recently about the ever-increasing volume of international rugby, and depending on where you sit, cross-hemisphere matches between teams at the start of their season and opponents at the end of theirs are either full of importance or empty of significance.

The full coupled importance sampling method is recommended, but the first order reliability method applied on a surface response model can be used with good accuracy.

"12 Years a Slave" -- the story of a free man, Solomon Northup Chiwitel Ejioforr, who along with co-stars Michael Fassbender and Lupita Nyong'o, should be a no-doubt Oscar nominee), who is kidnapped and sold into slavery in 1841 -- is both heartbreaking and full of importance.