Sentence examples for importance has said from inspiring English sources

The government, while not disputing the case's historic importance, has said that the court should abide by the views of living witnesses who objected to the release of their testimony.

It is of crucial importance that Iran has said: 'OK, we are going to trust the west.' If we reach an agreement with the US – the Great Satan – on an issue that divided us for more than a decade, it will be a huge transformation".

After an EU summit in Brussels, Mr Cameron said: "I'm delighted obviously with what Donald Tusk has said about the importance of reform in the EU and addressing the concern that Britain has in the EU".

But the Chinese government "has noticed that the Japanese side has said it attaches importance to the serious issue and has promised to deal with it properly and with sincerity," according to the news agency.

But the Japanese Government and the private sector regard China as holding immense strategic importance, and have said they do not want events like the Tiananmen Square crackdown to disturb the long-term relationship, which they see as promising as a major market and low-cost production base.

The Ministry of Justice must do more to stop reoffending in England and Wales including giving probation more importance, MPs have said in a report.

Despite the importance the Dane had said he attached to the game, only five first-teamers remained from the drubbing of Sunderland last Saturday and, inevitably, cohesion was a casualty of all the changes.

After Mr. Perry opened the door to a run at the news conference, his aides tried to play down the importance of what he had said, saying he still has no intention of entering the fray.

Everything of importance has been said before by somebody who did not discover it".

And it is annoying to reread Alfred North Whitehead's pompous bouleversements: "There are no whole truths; all truths are half-truths"; "Everything of importance has been said before by somebody who did not discover it".

The adults assign importance to acknowledging what children have said, although this is not always possible in groups of this size (approximately 50 when all the children meet together).