Sentence examples for relevance telling from inspiring English sources

While Milewski insists he is not at all opposed to reporting on surveillance, and while it seems as if negotiations between Greenwald and our public broadcaster reopened after the Canadaland post ran, the documents have still not been reported on; even though Greenwald insists the story is of paramount national relevance, telling Canadaland: "This must be exposed for public debate in Canada".

But whether he has anything of relevance to tell investigators is unclear.

He no longer has "social relevance", he tells us, because he spent years trying to right the world's wrongs, and nothing changed.

To demonstrate that "hits are gaining in relevance," Elberse tells us that, from 2007 to 2011, a growing number of songs sold more than a million digital copies, accounting for a growing share of the digital-music market: thirty-six tracks, for seven per cent, in 2007; a hundred and two tracks, for fifteen per cent, in 2011.

"I'm not sure of the relevance," Olkin told HuffPost regarding his work for the tobacco industry.

In terms of 'modern day relevance,' the most telling aspect is the open-faced bribery that occurs as Lincoln attempts to garner the needed votes.

I am not just going to document stories randomly but categorize them into headers that make for a beautiful trail of relevance mixed with story telling in a quintessential and plush kind of way; that reminds us about the essence of life and the inspiration of why our life is ART.

Industries appear to have their own specific carbon footprint profiles, and one cannot design generic relevance tests that tell which data to collect.

This new money will be used to improve three key area of the service: Speed, scale and relevance, we're told.

This stress suggests something of central relevance to the story Simon is telling.

It was particularly telling that when Dawkins addressed the relevance of DNA to evolution he interviewed Craig Venter rather than Francis Collins.