Sentence examples similar to locate something pertinent from inspiring English sources

Locate something for your ducks to swim in.

Certainly, Champagne Holocaust is a record locating something appealing in the appalling.

Locating something to wear proved easier.

His recent censored satire on bigotry in Clacton-on-Sea really said something pertinent.

If he comes to the mound, I feel like he's got something pertinent to say.

Where Turgenev is less convincing is in his attempts to force the work to stand for something pertinent.

Of course by doing this we risk narrowing our scope for appreciation, something pertinent when discussing the endlessly revolving rivalry at the top of world football.

So Dr Goldenberg and Dr Levy needed to find something pertinent that bridged the period in question and might thus shed more light on their result.

Lytton Strachey, with his "Queen Victoria" (1921), pioneered the case for biographies that had something pertinent to say in every line but that did not go on forever.

Taken with the cartoon, you give the impression that Mr Whittingdale or the government have been up to no good and have something pertinent to hide.

Thus, even in the unlikely event that, after years of composition, a writer believes he has managed to say something pertinent, the clock continues to tick, threatening obsolescence.