Sentence examples for prevailing importance from inspiring English sources

The thermal conductivity of the soil has a prevailing importance and should be determined with in-situ tests (TRT), rather than assigning values from literature.

Unexpectedly, the correlation coefficients between MRTD/BM or MRTD/ TMVC and stiffness indices were not significant, which could probably be explained by the prevailing importance of other factors in the rate of force development.

If functionality of body organs becomes of prevailing importance, it could be argued that the body is predominantly a vessel equipped with all the necessary instrumentation for maintaining life and that is occupied and used by the person to whom the body belongs.

The stability of flood channels has attracted considerable attention because of their complicated interactions with the prevailing hydrodynamics and importance in ship navigation.

With increasing aridity in prevailing climates, the importance of soil physical and chemical properties in water and nutrient supply to plants gains increasing significance.

And then there is her consistent theme of the importance of prevailing — the songs about making it through the rain, of learning that a hero lies in you.

WE HAVE discussed at length the claim, popular among political scientists, that the effect of campaigns on presidential contests is rather small, at least when compared to the importance of prevailing economic conditions.

I don't know whether to be more scared or more relieved". A prevailing theme was the importance of citizen participation in decision-making.

At the same time, the failures to listen properly to patients—and even dismiss their concerns and to act when a superficial pressure ulcer was present emphasise the importance of prevailing cultural norms.

Finally, it should be noted that attention was constantly being drawn to the importance of prevailing morbidity, a basic indicator for assessing medical manpower based on a needs-based approach.

Despite prevailing evidence of the importance of caries patterns, the most common indices used for studying the epidemiology of caries are DMFT and DMFS (i.e., counts of the number of decayed, missing, or filled teeth/surfaces), which do not assess specific decay patterns.