Sentence examples for most pertinent being from inspiring English sources

This idea solves several puzzles, the most pertinent being why matter is clumped together, rather than spread uniformly as a thin gas.

The assassination's historical importance lies in a multitude of factors, the most pertinent being the global context in which it took place, its impact on Congolese politics since then and Lumumba's overall legacy as a nationalist leader.

These demands the most pertinent being daily blood testing, less money than Mayweather, and no rematch were responsible for 2012's negotiations spluttering to a halt.

For the playwright, the two most pertinent are: "I'm Not OK, You're OK", and "I'm OK, You're Not OK".

The qualities that come togetherto make a great athlete are many and varied but in the horse, who has no concept of glory, perhaps the most pertinent is being able to compete without pain.

There are a number of reasons for this drastic improvement – including changes of manager, formation and starting line-up – but among the most pertinent is their lack of European commitments.

Of all the ifs of this extraordinary Ryder Cup, the most pertinent is the one that covers what might have happened if Ian Woosnam and Nick Faldo had not spent the opening day fluffing putts and scowling at each other.

The positive statistics are many and varied, but one of the most pertinent is that in 2011-12, the season before Brendan Rodgers took over as manager, Liverpool scored just 47 league goals.

Most pertinent are those referred to as "stains" — sensuous, layered washes of primarily brown, sometimes black or blue ink, often evoking a morose nocturnal gloom from which light seems to be pushing its way through.

Those most pertinent were retained after consensus.

One of the most pertinent is the means by which judgments are elicited.