Sentence examples for important affair from inspiring English sources

Day-Lewis's first important affair was with Billie Curran, the wife of a Dorset neighbour, with whom he had a child; Mary decided that if she waited long enough, this would burn itself out.

Thus pattern recognition from nucleic acid sequences is an important affair for protein function prediction.

Take the first night, when I suggest wives run along to drawing room after dinner so we men can discuss important affairs and inconsequential flings.

Thatcher's biographer, John Campbell, has expressed irritation at what he said was the film's tendency to enhance the prime minister's role in important affairs of the 1980s at the expense of other key figures, such as her foreign secretary Geoffrey Howe.

"I'm terribly sorry to have had to ground all British planes flying in and out of Sharm el-Sheikh, but as it happens, I've got to ground you for half an hour or so as I've got important affairs of state to attend to.

In addition, handling the important affairs in child development renders them the de facto power and authority in making decisions and arrangements for their children.7.

Spinoza also rebuffs those who claim that there is "no truth or judgment in the common people" (7/27), claiming that "all men share in one and the same nature" and that differences in competency stem primarily from the fact that the masses are kept ignorant of the most important affairs of the state (ibid.; cf. 7/4).

Such shocking event happened, but the civilians even didn't know what had happened around us, we know nothing about what our government have done except some most important affairs such as NPC National Peoplee's Congress, the annual parliament session) (Soul, China).

When agreeing on treaties and other important affairs of state, mead was often presented as a ceremonial gift.

Before turning the press conference away from American politics to more important affairs, God made sure to reiterate his position on Cruz.

We do a disservice to the ones we mourn as well as to ourselves in exaggerating the impact of loss out of proportion to life's many other important affairs.