Sentence examples for less relevance to from inspiring English sources

But his statement might have less relevance to the China of today and especially to the China of tomorrow.

Sure, America did it almost 50 years ago but with each passing year Apollo seems to have less relevance to the modern exploration of space.

As it turned out, the 1934 template had less relevance to the 2012 presidential election, when an incumbent president received a handsome re-endorsement, than had seemed likely in the febrile atmosphere leading up to the vote.

"We may share history and language, but the Americans have been unsentimentally clear that we are of less relevance to them if we are less important in Brussels, Berlin or Paris," he will say.

It is, after all, the key news page and, if dominated by a clarification of an earlier story, has less relevance to the reader than reports of fresh events; it is the audience which loses out.

That's designed to resonate with Scots, but is of rather less relevance to the rest of the UK's population, who will sense that, for the SNP, everything Brexit is entangled with what the Nats think will best advance the cause of independence.

The basic idea for introducing such a relevance measure is that a neuron with less relevance ought to have less effect on its succeeding neurons and thus contribute less to the entire network.

In general, metastases are of less relevance than to be expected.

This modification was not implemented by Ganna et al [ 4], but would be of less relevance due to the comparatively short follow-up time of the study they consider.

The simpler the study system, the more easily characterizable, but the less its relevance to humans; the more biologically complex and closer the study system as a human response surrogate, the less easy the characterization, but the more confidence about relevance to humans.

Other genes uniquely affected by insulin have less clear relevance to adipose biology according to current knowledge.