Sentence examples for seeming relevance from inspiring English sources

The Irish vote, Mr. Gros said, was primarily a reaction to the treaty itself, a dense 277-page document with little seeming relevance to ordinary people.

You will very clearly hear some reporter ask a question with no seeming relevance to current events: "Who do you have tonight?

Two-hundred person lecture halls; a checklist mentality of getting through the general education requirements; completely forgetting what one studied last semester; courses that had no seeming relevance to who you were or wanted to do with your life.

Despite the volume's seeming relevance to contemporary discussions around sexuality, Elden said that the late philosopher was "most often … concerned with the historical analysis of issues".

Once again, as the sections below indicate the potential importance of a particular principle is not only dependent upon its seeming relevance in an abstract sense, but also the availability (or not) of any enforcement mechanisms that may be associated with it.

Disorder-specific interventions and therapeutic attitudes seem of relevance [ 33].

This function may strengthen the anti-apoptotic potential of XIAP and seems of relevance for cancer cells and postmitotic cells that express high levels of XIAP.

TPS systems of N. meningitidis seem of relevance to pathogenicity as suggested by reported roles in adhesion [ 16], intracellular survival [ 17] and biofilm formation [ 18].

Regarding implementation, it seems that relevance to seminars and corresponding tests [ 9], as well as a smooth, balanced [ 10] and functional integration into the curriculum [ 11], are important in order to motivate students to actually use the cases.

Two aspects seem of relevance when looking at this association: First, there were no MFV differences between diagnostic groups during carrying out difficult SOC problems and WCST (Table 3); second, on the behavioural level, patients did not show any significant associations between difficult SOC problems and WCST, markedly contrasting findings in healthy subjects (Table 2).

Some studies have evidenced that sex hormones and EEG signals show oscillations in their frequencies across a period of 28 days; so it seems of relevance to seek after possible patterns relating EEG signals and endogenous sex hormones, assumed as long time-periodic functions to determine their typical periods, frequencies and relative phases.