Sentence examples for of real relevance from inspiring English sources
When a friend jokes, "How's your sex life?", Josh dismisses the question as no longer of real relevance.
Consequently, the foundations on which these systems are based need to be further developed and enhanced to be of real relevance in poorer nations by balancing the weight of sustainable pillars, incorporating effective management guidelines and development goals set by United Nations declarations, and considering impacts beyond the single project framework.
Ishihara is a cynical right-wing politician, but there is something of real relevance for the Republic of Korea today in his words.
Nothing is going to change, not at least until someone of real relevance within the genre begins to care, and not a moment before.
At some point, fair or not, the buck is going to stop with the boss, and a program that seemed on the verge of real relevance may have to, once again, start from scratch.
Research funding bodies seeking the maximum benefit and impact from their investment in research are becoming increasingly aware of the need to concentrate funding on questions of real relevance and importance to both service users and healthcare professionals.
But in the U.N. universe, that is a nod to the appearance of impartiality, of no real relevance to action.
Although it is of no real relevance to the legal principles that the Vermont opinion so well articulates, it is fascinating to note the historical context of Button's Estate v. Anderson, 112 Vt .531, 28 A.2d 404 (1942).
Frank is supposed to stand for all of us, in some ways; deceived, misled, harking back to something that never existed, vengeful for no good reason and trying too hard to live up to some oversold ideal that is of no real relevance, anyway.
Sometimes he took too long working up to them and had to argue with moderator Jim Lehrer for more time in which to get to the point; sometimes he delivered them and then rambled; often he spent too long discussing small details of little real relevance rather than explaining what he really meant, clearly and concisely.
And when they do, it's unspectacular, a non-event, just another tiny obstacle between title screen and end credits, an inconvenience of no real relevance.
