Sentence examples for more significant words from inspiring English sources

And setting such digressive thoughts to music brings rewards: It's often hilarious to hear the performers give the same weight to every "um" and "ah" as they do to more significant words.

More significant than the words, however, were the no-shows.

All were more activated for semantic than perceptual matching in both normal readers and dyslexics and the difference between normal readers and dyslexics was more significant for written words than pictures (Table 4).

In summary, irrespective of magnetic field strength, activation for pictures compared to words was more significant and more extensive than words compared to pictures in both lateral (x = −40 to −50) and medial (x = −34 to −38) sections of our two ROIs (Tables V and VI).

Perhaps the fact that they move is more significant... than the words which come through them".

Iran's apparent decision to take up a U.S. invitation to attend a conference on Afghanistan later this month may be more significant than Khamenei's words.

The negative consequences of mispricing (assuming, for the sake of argument, that we're talking only about cases of mispricing) are, in other words, more significant on the downside than on the upside.

More significant, perhaps, are his words in a letter to his friend Franz Wegeler: "I will seize fate by the throat.…" Elsewhere he remarks, "If only I were rid of my affliction I would embrace the whole world".

Apparently recovered from the hand injury that laid him low for a number of years, he is showing us in these Bach recordings virtuosity in a more significant sense of the word.

If the p. value of depletion/enrichment for a given word was more significant than for at least 95% of other investigated words (e.g. lines in shades of red compare to gray lines in Figure 2) then depletion/enrichment was defined significant for this word.

It's worth taking a closer look at Dylan's memoir, and to give his own words a more significant place in the argument.