Sentence examples for has less relevance from inspiring English sources

The most obvious reason that Rolling Stone has become vulnerable is that it has less relevance among the young, music-buying public".

It is, after all, the key news page and, if dominated by a clarification of an earlier story, has less relevance to the reader than reports of fresh events; it is the audience which loses out.

Interestingly, no pathogenic mutations have been identified in the N- and C-terminus to date, suggesting these regions has less relevance to human disease.

The content of the eliminated items which relate to development of trust in others, development of self-awareness and development of a meditation and/or prayer life relates to key themes of the centuries-long Buddhist tradition of meditation, but has less relevance to Catholic and evangelical Christians, who made up 70.4% of the validation sample.

The interest in economic plants now has less relevance, and the concern with plant classification systems has all but disappeared, while a fascination with the curious, beautiful and new seems unlikely to diminish.

The trends sit in telling categories: how the importance of technology will profoundly change the way restaurants function; how the notion of authenticity has less relevance, and how our lust for new and different has resulted in "restless palate syndrome" -- meaning that we can't leave simple food alone.

In Spain, with only sporadic interest in classical antiquity, these notions had less relevance.

But his statement might have less relevance to the China of today and especially to the China of tomorrow.

Sure, America did it almost 50 years ago but with each passing year Apollo seems to have less relevance to the modern exploration of space.

Oliver's show thrives within a wider dialogue, and would have less relevance if only HBO's subscribers were seeing it.

As it turned out, the 1934 template had less relevance to the 2012 presidential election, when an incumbent president received a handsome re-endorsement, than had seemed likely in the febrile atmosphere leading up to the vote.