Sentence examples for of its pertinence from inspiring English sources

The song, written as American soldiers were fighting another war, in Vietnam, has, alas, lost none of its pertinence nearly 30 years later.

Hoptman clearly considered the echo, presenting the same number of painters — except that this group bodes little change in art anywhere, that being a melancholy mark of its pertinence today.

(And if you've never seen the plays being discussed, it's like drinking the dregs from other people's Champagne glasses). Nothing can replace being there when the review first comes out and feeling the power of its pertinence, the strength of its riposte.

The goodness of fit between the theoretical and the observed GC3 contents, and the consistency between experimental data and estimates of meiotic recombination parameters that can be derived from the model, are strong arguments in favor of its pertinence.

(April 6, 2010)" The partial or incomplete presentation and assessment of information from news articles regardless of its pertinence or accuracy, can negatively affect people's understandings, opinions, and decisions related to the topic [ 37].

In their comprehensive review about factors influencing in vitro corrosion of magnesium and its pertinence to in vivo corrosion, Johnston et al. (2018) urged the inclusion of factors such as (i) proteins, (ii) amino acids, (iii) vitamins, and (iv) tissue encapsulation.

Yet the singularity of 1968 does not diminish its pertinence to our present turmoil.

A resolute high Modernist, he was out of sympathy with many of the aesthetic waves that came after the great achievements of the New York School, notably Pop ("a very great disaster"), Conceptual art ("scrapbook art") and postmodernism ("modernism with a sneer, a giggle, modernism without any animating faith in the nobility and pertinence of its cultural mandate").

Research uptake not only depends on the soundness and pertinence of its results.

Our observations that the diabetic population incurs higher direct medical costs for cardiovascular care during the initial hospitalization and follow-up period than their non-diabetic counterparts is not new; however, in light of advances in medical care and the pertinence of its setting (within a US managed care population), this contemporary assessment is relevant.

Sen. Robert Kennedy plans to introduce a new bill on the subject which, because of its common sense, brevity and pertinence, the writer feels is doomed legislation.