Sentence examples similar to he relevance from inspiring English sources

By cultivating anger at just the right level, he maintains relevance in new media without becoming so isolating that he loses mainstream appeal.

"We do not look up to Modi as a national leader because he lacks relevance among Tamil people". Of course not everyone feels that way.

Even though an "immensely positive force in our national life," the Episcopal Church is too caught up in what he calls relevance to accept that they are going out of business.

He no longer has "social relevance", he tells us, because he spent years trying to right the world's wrongs, and nothing changed.

"The more we know about customer behavior, the more every ad is relevant," he added, and relevance improves the chances that a consumer will pay attention to an ad.

He certainly has lifted the once-moribund Capitals into relevance: he sparked a nasty rivalry by complaining that the Pittsburgh wunderkind Sidney Crosby "talks too much," and he tried to pummel Crosby's Penguins teammate Evgeni Malkin on the ice.

Relevance: He delivers a product that is relevant to his fans' lifestyle.

Dissatisfied, though, with his analyses of temporality to the extent that he never published them and prompted by comments of Felix Kaufmann, he discovered the relevance of the phenomenology of the consciousness of inner time of Edmund Husserl (1859 1938).

"This had great political relevance," he said.

Or was he scrambling for relevance?

"Why is Stalin gaining relevance?" he asks rhetorically.