Sentence examples for more relevant aspect from inspiring English sources

That being said, the legality for killing bin Laden is not especially dependent upon his behavior during the raid because, in his case, an alternate (and more relevant) aspect of the Rules of Engagement applies.

One more relevant aspect of coordination deals with the number and the role of stakeholders: relations can be bilateral with one direction in this case are classified as sequential; they can be bilateral with two directions and in this case are labeled as reciprocal; and can be multilateral and as such are defined as pooled (Lazzarini et al. 2001).

Improving temporal access to such immunization may be a more relevant aspect of convenience to rural than to urban parents.

Biological Processes may arguably be the more relevant aspect of GO in relation to this study, therefore, only functional clusters belonging to this component have been presented.

The more relevant aspects as well as the shortcomings of the model are discussed in the conclusion.

This enables you to focus on the positive, and more relevant, aspects of yourself that are entirely separate from your disability.

More specifically, we investigated the effects that take place in the functional area of the provisionings putting emphasis in five of the more relevant aspects.

However, there is an important caveat: although the same data point may represent an employee and a consumer, the segments and typologies traditionally used in marketing are not always relevant to HR. Marketing can borrow from HR to assess more relevant aspects of human behaviour (eg, the bright and dark side of personality, competencies, and values).

However, technology is always just one component of societal relations and developments; many other and sometimes more relevant aspects - like patterns of production and consumption, lifestyles and cultural conventionalities, but also national and global political framework conditions - have to be considered to understand and assess societal developments.

Chemical organization theory (COT) (Dittrich and di Fenizio, 2007) was developed to better understand the long-term behaviour of chemical system by introducing chemically more relevant aspects and notions.

Finally, three other reviews amongst the 21 considered in this rapid review were retrieved by the initial search of the Cochrane Library because the review covers discussion of one or more relevant economic aspects of the populations or interventions being studied [ 24, 28, 37].