That reminder is still pertinent.
Lennon's nonviolent philosophy is still pertinent.
The question is still pertinent, never more so than en route to her own island.
Its themes are still pertinent, to say the least, to the Australian experience.
The conflict exerts discernible pressure on Drabble's literary control, and raises still pertinent questions about the limits of creative license.
The questions they might have discussed are still pertinent in a century Stegner didn't live to see.
"When Malindy Sings," based on a Paul Laurence Dunbar dialect poem, appears on "Straight Ahead," while "Mendacity," from a 1961 album by Mr. Roach, revolves around an embittered and still-pertinent political critique.
The nation is being run not by scalawags and rascals, the kind Henry Adams wrote about in his still-pertinent 1880 novel, "Democracy," but by towering father figures, men firm of purpose, measured in their conduct, who grieve as we grieve.
Far better to my mind than Arendt's book Eichmann in Jerusalem is Martha Gellhorn's coverage of the trial for the Atlantic, which manages to ask some still-pertinent questions on German guilt, and the slow dehumanisation of a people, and the existence of "evil": questions which still need answers.
Because the Communist-influenced Broadway script emphasizes the wrongs implied by universal, rather than specific, expressions of tyranny, James's philosophy anticipates, and perhaps even helps frame, Levin's still-pertinent charge that generalization abets both Holocaust denial and efforts to disavow Jewish identity, particularism, and nationalism.
So much of his lifelong intellectual struggle and his work still seems pertinent.
