Sentence examples for tremendous import from inspiring English sources

The objects that hang up there as you crane your head at this inverted world are relics of tremendous import.

In that book, she demonstrated how every decision made by the homeowners and minority single mothers and politicians she interviewed had tremendous import.

She hears Bill calling her name in concern and realizes she's back in the Learjet: "for a moment she understood everything — in the way one understands the tremendous import of a dream upon the first moment of waking".

In order to make sense of the tremendous import with which he invests the act of translation, it is helpful to recall two aspects of that speech-thinking in particular.

The notion that cognition has its basis in the sense rather than the object is of tremendous philosophical import for the Sautrāntika and Yogācāra Schools, whose philosophical perspectives are best described as phenomenalism.

And putting something on the line might mean alienating a domestic constituency of tremendous political and financial import".

Conservatives like Senator Marco Rubio, the Florida Republican, are suspicious of remarks she made in 2002 about Israel, since disavowed, that solving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict might require "alienating a domestic constituency of tremendous political and financial import".

Among other things, she said the United States would need to make a "mammoth" commitment to secure a Palestinian state — a move that could mean alienating American Jews, a group she described as having "tremendous political and financial import".

China imports a tremendous amount of wood from countries that have problems with illegal logging.

Although human capital has a stronger direct impact on total factor productivity than internal R&D efforts, the latter's indirect impact, by means of machinery and equipment imports, is tremendous.

In Sierra Leone, Zambia, Zaire, Uganda, Tanzania, and the Sudan, liberalization in the 1980s brought a tremendous surge in consumer imports and sharp cutbacks in foreign exchange available for purchases of intermediate inputs and capital goods, with devastating effects on industrial output and employment.