Sentence examples for more relevance than from inspiring English sources

What [Attenborough] has been doing has now more relevance than ever before.

Two games and five goals after the US opened their quest for a fifth Gold Cup, Chris Wondolowski is suddenly dominating US Men's National Team discussion, perhaps with more relevance than ever before.

As a preparation for what was to come, it had no more relevance than pictures of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal posing at the net before hitting a ball.

The traditional use of the series as a marketing platform had to have more relevance than simply the appearance of the company name on the engine or the car.

They looked more like high school film club presidents than executives, but that's not necessarily a negative in today's independent film world, where passion and social media savvy can have more relevance than a sense of authority in a boardroom.

Hill lodged a complaint with the Washington Blade arguing that Rogers's sexuality had "no more relevance than the color of his skin," and, after joking with Hardy about the biographical editing, even considered pursuing defamation charges against Wikipedia on behalf of the Rogers estate.

"It seems to have more relevance today than it did in 1998.

It was made about events in the early 50's, but suddenly some of the themes Graham Greene was investigating, his portrait of a young American political evangelist, have perhaps even more relevance today than they had then.

"Given all the recent public debate about the importance of religion in our lives," Mr. Daniels said, "I think the play probably has more relevance now than it did when we premiered it".

Of all the philosophers of the seventeenth-century, perhaps none have more relevance today than Spinoza.

Part three, which starts with 9/11 and follows into operation Enduring Freedom, seems to have much more relevance here than at home, and therefore the reaction and plays have more potency.