Sentence examples for too pertinent from inspiring English sources

Yet it is all too pertinent to Labour's present problems.

(The picture, Serge comments, is "a bit too pertinent". I agree.) Perhaps Ariane's stunned acquiescence to Isabella's intrusion is proof that she loves Camille more.

And if the credit crunch of 2007 continues to bite, another of Mr Penn's microtrends will become all too pertinent in 2008: bourgeois and bankrupt.

Jude Fawley's dashed hopes of going to university are all too pertinent when only 40 children out of 75,000 on benefits go to Oxbridge, but nearly 50 do from St Paul's school alone.

"Le Corbeau," on the other hand, is a hellbrew that has lost not a fraction of its flavor, and it feels all too pertinent to the age of trolls.

However, his observation of "man's blind indifference to his fellow man" is still all too pertinent, unfortunately.

Monteverdi's opera emerges vividly in this impressive production, as musically stunning as ever, with its all-too-pertinent tale of power grabs and political corruption driven by sex.

Tragically, this issue remains all-too-pertinent, with ever more attacks and assaults on innocents, incited by the increasing anti-Muslim drumbeat.

That lesson is also pertinent today.

The show is rich, too, in pertinent material in which the female symbol takes an auxiliary role, like the 1788 Fragonard etching celebrating the achievements of Benjamin Franklin as a statesman and a 1914 cartoon by Joseph Keppler Jr. derogating J. P. Morgan's bequest of art to the Metropolitan Museum on the ground that his money came from shady dealings.

Baker's close attention to physical experience, the deafening demands of the body during hard labour or hunger, is familiar from Longbourn, too, and pertinent to Beckett's aesthetic as it was to her story of Georgian England's less fortunate class.