Sentence examples for pertinence in from inspiring English sources

The story went on to test that punch line's pertinence in the age of "openness".

Warhol's Vote McGovern poster has an added pertinence in this US election year.

There is no concession in my taste for them, but there's also no concession in my core beliefs as it pertains to them and their pertinence in society and their pertinence in this world, on this planet".

The concept lost its pertinence in Germany after the Peace of Augsburg in 1555, which granted toleration to the Lutherans in the territories where they predominated.

'He's the ultimate manifestation of the myth of the promiscuous photographer,' says Charlotte Cotton, a curator at the Photographer's Gallery in London, 'and his fashion work to date has played around with that myth and, in the process, had a real pertinence in an industry that tends to be conservative and anodyne.

This procedure allows focusing, firstly, on the retrieval of valid technical terms, thanks to the statistical filters, and secondly on domain pertinence, in two distinct but consequent moments.

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.

To formally examine rheumatologists' confidence about cannabinoids in general, and pertinence for use in rheumatic conditions, Canadian rheumatologists were surveyed.

Whitney Wolfe Herd categorically denies many of the allegations made about her in this article, and several elements of this article in pertinence to Wolfe Herd are inaccurate.

There's a political pertinence, mind you, in light of California's Proposition 8 laws on gay marriage.

Rauschenberg's work, in mediums that range from painting and photography to a big vat of bubbling gray mud ("Mud Muse," 1968-71), is uneven, and it lost pertinence and drama in his later decades.