It is in this conducive environment that the world leaders tackled tax evasion, transparency, trade, the Syrian civil war, ending payments for kidnap victim releases, and something else of import -- let me think -- finding a cure for dementia by 2025.
The shouters may well argue that one day, just possibly, an MP will stop in his/her tracks, turn back and say something of enormous import.
After tackling in his recent novels the weighty topics of the Iraq war, family betrayal and sexual inadequacy, it is not surprising that Ian McEwan's next endeavour would address something of similar import - the pressing question of climate change.
Your father was taking these films as a family memento, correct? A. Oh, yes, and also because he recognized that Freud was a historical subject, that he was doing something of greater import than just taking movies of just anybody.
Here one might note tangentially: if, as Aristotle claims, poetry is something of graver import than history — partly because of the naturalness of its statements — then Fish was more important than any domestic history, because Fish was poetic, in that he had succumbed to the darkness that had formed around him, and yet he was unwilling to die — or, rather, he did not die.
"This is the single biggest reorganization of the federal government in my lifetime," he told reporters, "and for us to take it up and to pass it in a couple of days asks a lot of our judgment and of our ability to deliberate on something of this import.
While religion was close to wrecking something of enormous import this week, it turned out the goodness of humanity won out this time and women will once again get the same access to breast exams and mammogram referrals they had before.
Binding sites that are occupied by a protein regardless of the cell or tissue type seem likely to have a distinct role compared to binding sites for the same protein that are occupied more selectively – the constitutive nature of the binding should signify something of fundamental import.
He can also transform a stack of old dictionaries or a single pencil casting a wide shadow into something of mysyteriously monumental import (Johnson).
He can also transform a stack of old dictionaries or a single pencil casting a wide shadow into something of mysteriously monumental import (Johnson).
