Black Lives Matter activist Johnetta Elzie questioned the pertinence of that information.
Life is added to the show, if not always pertinence, by the flatwork that accompanies it, notably a small Léger painting, "Contrast of Forms" (1913) and two woodcuts by Ernst Barlach from a series called "The Transformation of God" (1920).
'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.
Our analysis of a large number of clinical isolates over 20 years reinforces the pertinence of this technique that allows the identification of most HEV sequences using the simple computationally non-intensive genetic distance calculation.
And he chases down some interesting facts of debatable pertinence, for instance that Jack Ruby owned a Chicago club where Davis performed in the late 40's.
The show's lesbian artists — among them Ms. Fishman, Ms. Hammond, Tee Corinne (1943-2006) aNancy Grossmanman — represent a version of feminism that has particular pertinence today.
These studies provide valuable information for researchers working with switchgrass but do not broadly investigate either the molecular nature of the genetic diversity observed or the pertinence of this diversity to particular genes that affect the fitness of switchgrass varieties.
Their opinion on the consultations was assessed using a four-point scale for five items that were related to the pertinence of diagnosis and therapeutic recommendations, the atmosphere during the exchanges, and overall satisfaction.
In other words, we think that the pertinence of the chosen statistical distribution depends on the degree of stationarity of the signal.
We came with the mindset that the pertinence of separate religions and political differences defined our Syrianism.
