Sentence examples for somehow relevant from inspiring English sources

These words were written in 1969, but, as we are ruled by a government dominated by daddy-bankrolled Etonians, they still seem somehow relevant.

THE OLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL A carefully edited, fairly priced selection of vintage clothing, much of it either from still-kicking designers or somehow relevant to today's trends.

Yet this time next year, after another draft of blown quarterback evaluations, he'll be everywhere, still somehow relevant as ever, as we all sit on our couches  – same as Simms, Tebow and Manziel – watching him be wrong all over again.

"Was 'Abby' a) silly in a good way, b) silly in a bad way, c) boring, d) competent," the monitor asks, as if communicating that "Abby"'s "competence" was somehow relevant.

"I was always struck by the need to make photographs that were somehow relevant to our society, to our situation in dealing with apartheid and the opposition to it," he told me.

The X-Files popularised the idea of a TV show having a "mythology", seeding serialised storytelling in standalone episodes to make even the most dashed-off monster of the week seem somehow relevant to the bigger picture.

All of these disparate subjects, somehow, seemed relevant to Mr. Doctorow's novel.

In Mrs. Knutson's mind is a childhood photo which somehow seems relevant to her predicament and anxieties.

There is, perhaps, a tendency to presume that we study maths for the mathematics rather than the mathematicians, so issues of race and gender are somehow less relevant.

Veteran bloggers say they are happy that blogs are catching on with a wider audience, but some challenge the idea that war blogs are somehow more relevant than other kinds.

(After lunch, I was told by one of Holbrooke's aides that the banquet room was the scene of the murder of a previous Afghan head of state during a palace coup, a detail that somehow seemed relevant to the situation of Hamid Karzai).