Sentence examples for more pertinent the from inspiring English sources
More pertinent, the phrase also has a history among writers imagining complex communication networks.
With each passing minute, that question became more pertinent, the balance tilting towards extra time, the margins finer and the risks greater.
Perhaps more pertinent, the third anniversary of the defeat at Leicester that brought his second exit from Chelsea comes a week on Friday.
By the time McCann and Harris recorded this electrifying live version three years later the US was falling apart, Richard Nixon was in the White House – and the lyrics seemed even more pertinent: "The president, he's got his war / Folks don't know just what it's for / Nobody gives us rhyme or reason / Have one doubt, they call it treason".
While the cloud images used in the analysis are at 1 km × 1 km resolution, our analysis suggests that the simulated availabilities of cloud-free image composites may also provide reasonable estimates for optical sensors with higher than 1 km × 1 km resolution, though the closer to 1 km × 1 km resolution the optical sensor, the more pertinent the application.
As with any algorithm/machine learning based system the more parties involved and the more data is accrued the more pertinent the suggestions.
"Elser: 13 Minutes" is all the more pertinent by the timeliness of the acute archeological detail resurrecting a lone individual acting against the oppressive homogenization of the system.
It's made all the more pertinent because the weapons were taken from the Mexican drug wars, donated to the artist by the government instead of being buried.
The news in August was of campaigns, scandal and, more pertinent to the visitor, the rolling blackouts born of high oil prices and botched energy privatization.
If social issues became more pertinent in the campaign, the ideology gap could be larger.
By this definition — probably the more pertinent one — the Abramoff affair is not just a Republican scandal, and not just a "bipartisan" one, either.
