Sentence examples for importantly put from inspiring English sources

The things we speak about at length, but more importantly put into practice.

Nonetheless she and the technical wizardly around her have chillingly — and importantly — put the suffering back in suffrage.

But their full-throated joy still seemed a whisper to the untrammelled elation Lewis Hamilton brought to the podium as he took his second win at his home grand prix and, most importantly, put his fight for the world championship title back on track.

Her adaptation of "Besame Mucho" went (in my own rough translation Petrushevskaya sang in Russian, French, and German, but not English) "I know we have no future / My head is spinning like a helium balloon," and "Don't forget your watch / and most importantly put on your pants / so that I won't forget you the next day".

Her adaptation of "Besame Mucho" went (in my own rough translation — Petrushevskaya sang in Russian, French, and German, but not English) "I know we have no future / My head is spinning like a helium balloon," and "Don't forget your watch / and most importantly put on your pants / so that I won't forget you the next day".

He wants to concentrate his energies on changing Britain's prison system: selling off outdated Victorian institutions; giving new powers to prison governors to innovate to cut reoffending and most importantly put eduction, training and skills at the heart of the prison system.

The accusation was that they were actually making the situation far worse by largely refusing to comment, or, more importantly, putting any of the scientists up for interview so that they could defend themselves against any accusations by contextualising and explaining their emails which were being cherry-picked for damning isolated quotes.

Gavin: We both decided that it was the right time to set up an agency where we could truly make a difference – clever thinking from a passionate team with a can-do attitude, a true understanding of consumer insight, journey planning matched to great creative, and, most importantly, putting the client at the heart of the business.

Immediately after their election victory, the new cohort wasted no time in dismantling the counterproductive, overly-bureaucratic council structure; replacing that moribund system with a new model based on cooperation, goodwill, common sense, and most importantly, putting Frome's best interests ahead of party interests.

When I look at what he promises to do –proposing to stay in the EU, scrapping both Trident and student fees, taxing the rich, pledging pro-business reforms, applying rent controls in places like Central London, and, most importantly, putting an end to austerity – how could I, a debt-riddled student from a modest background, not find that an attractive proposition?

This (importantly) puts him on the same level as almost all moral theorists working today.