Sentence examples for more important relative from inspiring English sources

The mathematical reality is that wealth is becoming more important, relative to income.

As Neil Spalding explains it, a motorcycle racer is far more important, relative to his machine, than an auto racer is to his, which makes sense when you consider how physically demanding MotoGP is.

The scholar Gene Smiley of Marquette University spent much of his career looking at what the nonrich, the ants in Gatsby, that bottom 93 percent, actually got, relative to the rich and more important relative to themselves.

Second, both Social Security and Medicare are much more important, relative to income, to less-affluent Americans, so delaying their availability would be a far more severe hit to ordinary families than to the top 1 percent.

Bolzano is not content with this concept of probability simpliciter but rather continues to develop an even more important relative concept of probability.

Hillslope response is more important relative to stream responses in smaller watersheds because the relative residence time of water on these hillslopes is relatively long (Robinson et al., 1995; Wooding, 1965), and therefore, understanding the hillslope response is essential for effective water management and flood forecasting.

More important, the relative motion changed sharply near the two major faults, which indicated that the crust in that region was undergoing significant strain (deformation).

Dew point appears to be more important than relative humidity.

First of all, it is interesting to note that the timing error reached a minimum for values close to 30° and that this improvement became more important in relative terms for higher levels of the LOS component and for more temporally correlated signals, since in these cases, the possibly became almost deterministic and was easier to be discriminated from noise.

Thus, it might be that for women, these behavioural factors play a more important role relative to the biomedical impairment than they do for men.

This suggests that for the cases studied, absolute fitness was more important than relative fitness in determining surfing success (a similar effect was found in an island model analyzed by Holt and Gomulkiewicz (1997)).