Sentence examples for sort of relevance from inspiring English sources
That must change for Microsoft to retain any sort of relevance in the consumer world.
The third question asks us what relevance other cases do have to a new case, if not the sort of relevance that the generalist supposes.
The answer to this is that experience of similar cases can tell us what sort of thing to look out for, and the sort of relevance that a certain feature can have; in this way our judgement in a new case can be informed, though it is not forced or constrained, by our experience of similar cases in the past.
At least then we can keep them in their own corner of the world and not have to pretend they hold some sort of relevance in the actual important stuff in our lives, like our political process and all.
John A. Hanson of Sputnikmusic felt that the greatest hits album was released "at the perfect time" as many of the songs were released a long time ago and "they've lost the overplayedness, but its soon enough that they still have some sort of relevance".
The play was seen on Broadway in 1959, when the words of Lincoln and Douglas had all sorts of relevance to the emerging civil rights movement.
The very nature of the structured interview precludes the sorts of relevance judgments and frame shifting that cognitive research shows to be necessary in situations requiring complex pattern recognition, which is obviously the case in most psychiatric interviews.
But the longer I kept the diaries the more I saw them as accruing some sort of historical relevance.
"The Lib Dems are desperately, openly, shamelessly trying to recover some sort of electoral relevance by coming out as Brexit deniers," Watson is due to say.
"It does have a kind of relevance".
In one such enhancement, the search output is sorted by degree of relevance, based on a statistical match between the key words in the query and in the document; in another, the program automatically generates a new query using one or more documents considered relevant by the user.
