Sentence examples for striking relevance from inspiring English sources

In this context, cardiac dysfunction in particular seems to be of striking relevance.

This network assumes a striking relevance in the case of p53, as impairing p53 family ability to trigger apoptosis [ 57- 64], senescence [ 65- 73] and cell-cycle arrest does not abolish its tumor suppressor efficacy [ 74- 78], which apparently is maintained through regulation of metabolic genes[ 50, 79- 83].

Announcing the new adaptation on Thursday, the BBC said the story of former convict Jean Valjean and police officer Javert's cat-and-mouse relationship, against the epic backdrop of France at a time of civil unrest, had a "striking intensity and relevance to us today".

And we often talked about a poem by A.E. Housman called "To An Athlete Dying Young," which although written in 1896 holds a striking amount of relevance to my father's too short time on this Earth.

But rewatching "Schindler's List" right now, what's most striking isn't its relevance, but its uselessness.

Nevertheless, despite all these striking directional cues, the relevance of TM's mechanical anisotropy in hearing has not been established.

In our literature review we found two striking examples underlining the relevance of the opthalmologist in the diagnostic process of this disease.

6. Relevance is relevant.

A few of the most striking have only a faint relevance to the Rimbaud of Cwmdonkin Drive.

Confinement of electromagnetic fields and photons is harder to accomplish than for electrons or holes, but effects of restricted dimensionality are also striking and of high potential relevance for technology[6].

Some of the participants wondered if they were expert enough to judge the research design, and one striking remark was made with relevance to the communication of the design of the study: ' well, the fact that something is being done is a sign that something is bad.