Sentence examples for little pertinence from inspiring English sources

And the moralizing label of "A Hypocrite and Slanderer" has little pertinence to the image of an elderly figure staring downward, his chin pressed into a collar of fleshly wrinkles at his neck, as if he were lost, even trapped in profound self-reflection.

A low platelet count occurring even early in sepsis patients is indeed recognized as a sign of poor prognostic; however, a single platelet count at admission may have little pertinence [266], and the kinetics of platelet counts appears to have a deeper meaning.

I had by then ruled out a career in math, and my teacher did little to explain the pertinence of limits and derivatives in my life beyond that I may fail another test.

Most work that turns up in Manhattan galleries has little connection with, or pertinence to, what artists are doing and thinking about in Africa or India or even in the Bronx.

Cite a person's transgender status only when it is pertinent and its pertinence is clear to the reader.

Fifty years ago today, John Kennedy gave one of the best political speeches I ever heard, a plea for religious tolerance that has strange pertinence now when a little-known minister had been threatening to burn copies of the Koran to strike a blow against Muslims.

Hoptman clearly considered the echo, presenting the same number of painters — except that this group bodes little change in art anywhere, that being a melancholy mark of its pertinence today.

But with how much pertinence?

And it is information of continuing pertinence.

Happily, Prototype offered musical vitality alongside social pertinence.

There are some things in soccer that transcend their immediate pertinence.