Sentence examples for more germane data from inspiring English sources

And given that most have a time horizon that is measured in years, we think the table below provides far more germane data when seeking perspective on the true historical risk associated with equity investing.

With regulations in flux and more restrictive measures likely on the way, long-standing best practices for data handling and data security are more germane than ever.

Registry-generated data, which represent real-world clinical care, may be more germane than randomized controlled trials in crafting decision-making and health care policies.

Neither is it possible, at this time, to judge whether the stickiness data represent low or high attrition and, possibly even more germane to HHR policy, whether the current situation of stickiness creates cause for concern in terms of providing appropriate and timely services.

For example, a marketer coming to a data analyst asking questions about driving conversions might not realize that there's also data at the top of the purchase funnel that might be even more germane to driving long-term sales.

Luckily for Pricewaterhouse, the Freedom of Information Act does not extend to Hollywood or, more germane, to accounting firms.

Second, and more germane: What is he smoking?

A more germane question might be: how do you write about someone as impenetrable as Jane?

The Christian antecedent is even more germane: Jesus had 12 disciples; He himself made 13.

It may be that a brawnier, more opulent approach is more germane to the work.

Still more germane, Beijing possesses in abundance what Niall Ferguson calls "the imperial cast of mind".