Sentence examples for more pertinent when from inspiring English sources

But the San Jose comments perhaps look the more pertinent when looking at the team's most recent run.

The question gets all the more pertinent when you hear "Sir Lucious," which would need to be pruned by only one or two tracks to achieve consistent quality.

Use of an appropriate site selection process is even more pertinent when conducting large scale, practical clinical trials in practice settings.

It has arisen in response to the unredressed killing of black people by the police, and is all the more pertinent when those killings are, in media and politics alike, widely treated with a shrug.

That charge is perhaps even more pertinent when it comes to a lesser known ailment, Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis, more commonly known as MAP.This hardy bacterium has been found in soil and water, and it boasts qualities a cockroach dreams about.

This question becomes even more pertinent when the event is taking place against a backdrop of extreme social inequalities - such as in South Africa, the host of the 2010 FIFA World Cup, and Brazil, the 2014 host.

The phrase "out of sight, out of mind" has never been more pertinent than when we apply it to the poor.

Nowhere is this more pertinent than when the pros and cons of globalization are evaluated exclusively through the lenses of "jobs"; globalization is great if it creates jobs, and utterly unacceptable if it destroys them.

The story about s/s/s/e/o/a/r/f/t/i mainly broke over the weekend, but it became more pertinent today when various tabloids identified one of the alleged shaggees and doxed him, exposing his name, location and relationship status (engaged! With a six-month pregnant fiancé! Uh oh!).

Or perhaps more pertinent: why?

Berkeley's more pertinent answer is that, when no human is perceiving a table or other such object, God is; and it is God's thinking that keeps the otherwise unperceived object in existence.