Sentence examples for more fundamental when from inspiring English sources
But behind all of these issues was something more fundamental: when stock valuations are high, even small changes in investors' expectations about the future can have a big influence on stock prices in the present.
But is it art?... a maquette by Tony Heywood, the first stage of a work in progress for Unfinished Symphony at the Fine Art Society A row is brewing in the artistic community - not, this time, about funding or the obscenity of Mapplethorpe, but about something much more fundamental: when does art become art?
This concept becomes more fundamental when applied to the appearance of mammary hyperplasia and other parenchymal irregularities.
This is undoubtedly true, up to a point, but it's a truth that is based on a more fundamental reality: when goods and activities are illegal, it's the criminals who make the profits.
The big problem with the New York Times article was that it had failed to answer a more fundamental question: When will there be a gay male stand-up comic who will break through with gay men?
Perhaps a more fundamental problem when analyzing neural systems is Granger's inability to detect the presence of inhibitory, rather than excitatory, contributions.
A more fundamental problem arises when institutions are too weak to provide eventual remedies for such flaws -- a role often played by elected legislatures and, in America, the courts.
There is of course, an interesting theme in TORAH concerning the role of God in human decisions about freedom (think of Pharaoh's heart being "hardened" against freeing the Israelites); as if the almighty were daring us to raise the more fundamental question of when humans really can choose anything freely.
But there is a more fundamental point how and when companies should be able to engineer and operate self-driving technology.
Something more fundamental is lost when a system such as libraries becomes privatized.
For intensivists, agitation is not so much a diagnosis, but a consequence of more fundamental etiologies that, when expressed, result in disquietude.
