Sentence examples for more important terms from inspiring English sources

More important terms are depicted in larger and bolder type.

The following list describes some of the more important terms we use.

For the rest of the terms that appear once per document, the IDF is still a very useful parameter to determine term importance, as the more rare terms in the entire text source become the higher weighted and hence more important terms.

In this later case, we have found that such interactions, if they exist, are hidden by a much more important term that arises from the electronic cloud at Fermi energy that is located beneath the oxide layer, in the bulk of the alloy.

A more important term to define, especially because of the prominent contribution it makes to HIT and the confusion among those less familiar with the field, is informatics.

"In terms of flawless craft and, more important, in terms of pleasure, 'When the Women Come Out to Dance' is top-notch work from one of our most gifted and consistently entertaining writers," Charles Taylor wrote in these pages in 2002.

In terms of flawless craft and, more important, in terms of pleasure, "When the Women Come Out to Dance" is top-notch work from one of our most gifted and consistently entertaining writers.

To ensure that tariff rates for subcategories that are relatively more important in terms of total imports receive a greater weight in the constructed average industry-level tariff, a weighted average tariff was constructed using imports as the weight.

But in terms of the scope and breadth of the Obama plan — and more important, in terms of its overall effect on Wall Street's modus operandi — it's not even close to what Roosevelt accomplished during the Great Depression.

"It's become much more important in terms of client relations, recruitment and marketing," says Esther F. Lardent.

Whose job is more important in terms of relocation and lifestyle issues?