That he has inspired so much adoration and, partly in reaction, some loathing, can be considered a sign of both his eccentricity and his pertinence, which is to say, his modernity: people still react to him, as they do, for example, to van Gogh, with an intensity pretty much reserved for artists in their own time.
Such a notion might be the stuff of hypothetical fantasy, yet with the Major League Soccer play-offs under way it at least has a degree of pertinence right now.
This would detract in a very substantial way from the relevance of U: falsity of the part detracts very substantially from overall truth, and lack of pertinence in the part detracts very substantially from overall pertinence.
For the sake of pertinence, the biological activities of kombucha were compared to those reported for black tea [ 27].
Wonder played his 1976 album Songs in the Key of Life (not in order), a civil rights-era classic whose pertinence today is both a sign of its enduring value and proof of the abject failure of the baby-boomer generation to enshrine justice and parity of opportunity for all, regardless of colour.
A low platelet count occurring even early in sepsis patients is indeed recognized as a sign of poor prognostic; however, a single platelet count at admission may have little pertinence [266], and the kinetics of platelet counts appears to have a deeper meaning.
Our partnership with Dailymotion is an excellent illustration of the pertinence of our content strategy.
Work plan: Clarity of goals, ambition, pertinence of milestones, feasibility of plan, relevance of partnerships.
24– 26 Of clinical pertinence to EB, the causal association of cardiomyopathy with selenium deficiency has recently been challenged.
And it is information of continuing pertinence.
A quarter-century later, these questions have lost none of their pertinence.
