Sentence examples for instance matters from inspiring English sources

Family wealth, for instance, matters a lot.

The fact that people greatly overestimate the proportion of immigrants who are asylum seekers, for instance, matters largely because of the culture of suspicion and disbelief about refugees.

Had Augustus died earlier (in 23 BC, for instance), matters might have turned out differently.

Nelson's intuitive genius about Napoleon, for instance, mattered far more in defeating him than the intelligence on the French fleet's location that arrived late from London.

Understanding pedestrian flows makes crowd events safer: knowing about the propensity of different nationalities to step in different directions could, for instance, matter to organisers of an event such as a football World Cup, where fans from various countries mingle.

Of the four other types of circumstantial meaning in Patrick that have five or more instances, Matter (10), Accompaniment comitative (6) and Cause purpose (5), only the most frequent is Matter, is discussed.

And those 78,211 instances matter.

Why do these instances matter -- isn't that just expected when entering the professional sphere?

This is to be anticipated in every instance where matters of dispute are made the subject of arbitration.... Human judgment is never unerring, and is rarely regarded as otherwise than wrong by the unsuccessful party in the contest.

Mr. Distenfield denied any impropriety in either instance; the matters were ultimately not pursued.

"I believe voters elect their leaders based on their experience and judgment — their ability to make hard calls, for instance, on matters of war and peace," he wrote.