Sentence examples for proved far more important from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tenet's strong ties to the Bushes have proved far more important than his poor relations with Mr. Shelby.

In fact, the preface to Cromwell, as an important statement of the tenets of Romanticism, has proved far more important than the play itself.

"In response to a financial crisis and a deep recession, the Fed's monetary policy communications have proved far more important and have evolved in different ways than I would have envisioned eight years ago," he has said.

The exceptional size of the Interphone study has not proved to be a critical strength issues of bias and misclassification have proved far more important than tightness of CIs.

Cutting costs will prove far more important.

That means he is almost certain to have far more money than Mr. Lieberman and Mr. Edwards to push his candidacy on a day that many Democrats view as almost a national primary, where television advertisements will prove far more important than the kind of on-the-ground campaigning that the candidates are doing now.

Instead the strength of the euro and the pound, the relative jobs market across Europe, differences in GDP growth, language affinities and cheap coach and rail travel all prove far more important in determining the flow of migrants within Europe than any single immigration policy.

In his view of the world, developments in Brazil, Russia, India and China — enormous and rapidly growing economies, which he labeled as the BRIC's 10 years ago — will prove "far more important to investors" than the issues now weighing down the United States and the 17 countries of the euro zone.

Mr Paterson felt he needed to raise the quality of IBM's purchasing staff in the region and to develop its base of suppliers.Another case of the Big BluesYet when history judges Mr Palmisano's time at the helm, IBM's Indian strategy may prove far more important than what the firm does elsewhere in the developing world.

Meanwhile, Mounir Bouchenaki, an assistant director-general of UNESCO, wants to establish a heritage police force for Iraq and has asked Interpol to police Iraq's borders for stolen antiquities.But keeping a vigilant watch over the market and reporting the sale of items suspected to have been looted may, in the long run, prove far more important.

As much as the media wants to look at Twitter et al as a consumer service likely monetized via advertising, the value to companies internally as a vehicle for managing one-to-many collaboration relationships may prove far more important.