Sentence examples for is still indispensable from inspiring English sources

Despite its declining fortunes, The Times is still indispensable to its readers.

The first is still indispensable to anyone interested in the long struggle of British workers to protect themselves from exploitation.

Thanks to its military, economic and soft power, America is still indispensable, particularly in dealing with threats like climate change and terror, which cross borders.

In posing the problem of the evolution of mankind in an inductive way, archaeology contributed to the creation of the first concepts of anthropology, and archaeology is still indispensable in uncovering the past of societies under observation.

His "Eating New Orleans," a guide to the city's restaurants that was released just after Katrina, is still indispensable for anyone interested in the culture of New Orleans food.

Although J. C. Beaglehole's "Life of Captain James Cook" (1974) is still indispensable for its scholarship and thoroughness, Nicholas Thomas's "Cook" will surely become established as one of the finest of the recent books that have a more anthropological focus.

Tugs are still indispensable in berthing large ships.

In short, we're still indispensable, but the problems are much more intractable.

Smart aeroplane pilots are still indispensable.More accurate munitions are valuable.

Despite their diminished use in most commercial transactions, coins are still indispensable to modern economies; in fact, their importance is growing as the result of the widespread use of coin-operated machines.

Pete Vincent Kartheiserr) demanded a new office and received it, though not the one he was looking for; Joan Christina Hendrickss), exhausted by her new baby and worried about her place at the firm, appeared there unannounced and discovered that she was still indispensable.