Sentence examples for made topical from inspiring English sources
Language lessons can be made topical with help from schools online news service The Day, which translates a selection of its daily news stories, especially written for young people, into the major European languages.
This research should be understood as a continuation of the modern lesson d, made topical in the present time and laid down on the social and political reality of a specific context.
The quickness of modern cataract surgery by phacoemulsification has made topical anaesthesia, the effects of which wear off faster than the previously used peribulbar injections, the method of choice for analgesia.
DI: "We make topical comedy, which has the shelf-life of egg salad," says Mr. Stewart, taking pride in being celebrated for his show's "ephemeral" output.
Dramatic work that begins with what we already know (the information that is widely available) and integrates it with the past and future in new and penetrating ways is what makes topical theater important, interesting and timeless.
"We don't want to just make videos about video games, we want to make topical videos, too.
Hamm acknowledged science fiction was a niche genre when the original film was made, and that it used science fiction to make topical issues more approachable.
The event, which started as a way to foster relationships between the press and members of the president's administration, usually features a comedian host that tries their best to make topical jokes without coming across like a total jerk.
Systemic treatment can be considered for multiple lesions, disfiguring facial lesions, or lesions at sites that make topical treatment less desirable.
58 While localized gene therapy has shown promise in focal conditions, such as pachyonychia congenital, 60 generalized skin involvement in most of the ichthyoses makes topical gene therapy impractical.
The role of inflammation in DED makes topical corticosteroids a natural candidate for therapy, but significant side effects with prolonged corticosteroid therapy, including secondary glaucoma, infection and cataract formation, have limited their use.
