Sentence examples for supposed relevance from inspiring English sources

Lustrum needs no supposed relevance to the present to support its evocation of the past.

I suppose relevance fluctuates.

Although The Hunger Games may be set in a fanciful future, much has been made of its supposed gritty relevance.

The notion has been variously formulated in terms of the interests, rights, and personhood of humans and animals and in terms of the supposed moral relevance of species membership.

For interns and staff based in the slightly newer adjacent 1 Parliament Square buildings, offices look almost identical to a Travelodge lobby, with the only real add-ons the MFI-framed portraits of people of supposed political relevance.

Stanford is a familiar theater in this supposed war for relevance, with much ink spilled in the debate over whether the emphasis on a liberal-arts education has been overshadowed by Silicon Valley's need for technical innovators.

But the competition gives me renewed hope about that vexing subject of classical music and its supposed lack of relevance to a younger audience.

Google's results are supposed to reflect both relevance and popularity, and mug-shot sites appear to rank exceptionally well without resorting to trickery, according to Doug Pierce, founder of Cogney, a search engine optimization company based in Hong Kong.

It is supposed to illustrate our relevance and keep Kodak top-of-mind among our followers.

It emphasizes the relevance of the (supposed) confusion between causation and compulsion in order to explain the more fundamental confusion about the nature of liberty (i.e. why philosophers tend to confuse liberty of spontaneity with liberty of indifference).

Several population-wide screens have recently been carried out to check for the relevance of the supposed association between genomic KCNE1 variants and QT length.