Sentence examples for somewhere more important from inspiring English sources

Like he had somewhere more important to be in the middle of the afternoon following arguments on a landmark case?

The overall effect is uncanny — the glasses, shirt and trumpet valves coalesce to the point that they literally appear to have grown out of him — like harmonious, delicate organic appendages of Miles Davis, that royal alien-insect-flower-sorcerer, who just happened to drop into a human existence while on his way to somewhere more important.

Finally, he interrupted the conversation, gave us one of his piercing stares, and asked us if there was somewhere more important that we needed to be.

And there was George W. H. Bush obviously looking at his watch twice during one of the 1992 debates as if he had somewhere more important to be.

It brings new focus and the need to work within a set time because when I leave the room, I have somewhere far more important to go, even though when I am working there is nowhere more important than the rehearsal room.

They are addicts seeking relief -- relief ultimately from the belief that there is somewhere better, more important, more fun, or simply more bearable than here.

It's a theme I've discussed elsewhere, regarding this age of discontinuity and disruption, with its constant sense that, at a given moment, something happening somewhere else is more important than yet inescapably a part of whatever is happening here (whichever place "here" may be).

But in a year whose most debated exhibition came from a quartet of dim New York fashion dropouts who laugh about fascism, one painter, 33 years old, born in Nigeria and working in Los Angeles, has been mapping the route to somewhere braver and more important.

"When you enjoy being somewhere, that's more important than fighting for the big money all the time.

"The shop fronts over the road," she says, gesturing towards the currently unoccupied frontage emblazoned with words like INTRIGUE and SPARK, "make somewhere like this even more important.

For when you are so consumed with getting somewhere, the destination becomes more important than the journey, and, as John Lennon reminded us, "Life is what happens to you while you're busy making other plans".