The phrase "remain pertinent" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to continue to be relevant or significant in a given situation or context. Example: Despite the changing times, the lessons taught in ancient literature still remain pertinent to modern society. In this sentence, "remain pertinent" is used to convey that the lessons from ancient literature are still applicable and continue to hold significance in today's society.
What the president doesn't know and when he didn't know it remain pertinent.
Woolf addressed prison overcrowding, stretched resources and prisoners' living conditions – all issues that penal experts agree remain pertinent today.
It asks questions that remain pertinent, and demands empathy for characters whom official histories might prefer to overlook.
Like much of his popular philosophy, Russell's reflections on education are flawed but interesting, and often remain pertinent in our own time.
In both Iraq and Turkey, the other three political issues all line up just behind the top six – in other words, political questions remain pertinent, just not predominant.
It is good for the country to which they go; it helps break the equilibrium of poverty in the country from which they come". Galbraith's observations remain pertinent.
Khayyam's mathematical genius not only produced the most accurate calendar to date, but the issues he treated remained pertinent up until the modern period when a number of Western and Russian mathematicians produced considerable scholarship.
Despite these efforts, some data remained pertinent to more than a single code and have been coded accordingly.
The poem contains questions that remain highly pertinent today, such as what happens to our long-lost memories, and how do we retrieve them?
Woolf's inquiry addressed prison overcrowding, stretched resources and prisoners' living conditions – all issues that penal experts agree remain extremely pertinent today.
Even in the age of online journalism, with many old practices facing extinction, its insights into the British press remain sharp, pertinent and memorable.
