Sentence examples for not less relevant from inspiring English sources
Then she added, "Violence makes what we do here more important, not less relevant".
This idea has become more, not less, relevant in the three decades since the novel was published.
Urgent problems such as an ineffective judiciary, overcrowded prisons and the discrimination of marginalised minorities make privacy concerns not less relevant but certainly more abstract.
Dyson gives us a thoroughly contemporary King, an enigmatic hero whose flaws and failings make him more, not less, relevant to our times.
But the biggest problem is that modern AI is making source code – transparent or not – less relevant compared with other factors in algorithmic functioning.
Our approach is based on a spatial analysis of the demographic phenomenon, mapping its distribution all over São Paulo State's administrative microregions and trying to identify possible linkages between this spatial distribution and another not less relevant social phenomenon, the weakening of catholic religion's hegemony that is taking place in Brazil since the 1970's.
This offensive line has become a little more finesse with the 2011 first-rounder Nate Solder replacing the retired left tackle Matt Light, but that just means the ground game will be slightly more finesse, not slightly less relevant.
This may well be an indication that better educated patients offered more reliable information, if we are willing to accept the assumption that the medical records were more accurate on cardiac-related diseases, but not on less relevant diseases such as cancer.
Even if there are ideological differences, it doesn't matter because ideology couldn't be less relevant at this point in time.
In the context of human rights, it couldn't be less relevant: you cannot leave your citizens hungry on the basis that it's not your fault.
" 'Look inside' is a call to action, and 'Intel inside' says, 'Hey, here I am.' " The new theme also "serves all our new businesses and existing businesses," she added, whereas "Sponsors of tomorrow" was perceived, not surprisingly, as less relevant to Intel's current products.
