Sentence examples for least salient from inspiring English sources
In May's poll crime was at its least salient since 2001.Stephen Farrall, a criminologist at Sheffield University, points out that hard times and crime are not true alternatives.
The results show that out of the nine societal issues presented, CC is regarded as the least salient one for the government to place importance on.
As the visual impact of an object is reduced when its visual perception decreases, the least salient design will also have the lowest visual impact and will correspond to the best integration into the existing landscape.
She sees this as the least salient fact about her, but the media and her opponents seem, she says, to see as almost the only fact about her. "It has become a joke with my friends when now every time someone says my name it's, 'Chlöe Swarbrick comma 22.' I have honestly never been so aware of my age in my life.
As expected, although the Huggins pitch evoked a clear pitch percept (for all but #10 and #12) it was the least salient.
Their dissimilarities, which are at least as salient, emerge in the later phases of making a movie.
Not least the salient fact that you can't change a biometric if that highly detailed 3D scan of your face, say, happens to leak.
Nonetheless, his influence on philosophy in the eighteenth century was profound, extending well beyond the bounds of philosophers studying nature, encompassing numerous figures and traditions in Britain, on the Continent, and even in the New World.[4] Newton's influence has at least two salient aspects.
The carnival's visual character seems to have been at least as salient for Feigin as its yield of metaphors.
Development of MCMs requires animal models that faithfully recapitulate at least the salient features of the human disease caused by the infectious virus.
However, there is at least one salient exception to this hypothesised functional linkage between affect and level of goal/action identification: the level of identification adopted in clinical depression.
