Sentence examples for unmistakable importance from inspiring English sources
In his notes for a 1958 sermon, King also signaled the unmistakable importance of hesed for him in his description of Micah 6 8 and its citation of divinely preeminent ethics -- including hesed (steadfast love) -- as "one of the high water marks of the [Old Testament]." In addition to the concept of hesed in the Hebrew Bible, also crucial for King was the Greek New Testament term, agape.
Come awards season each year for three-quarters of a century, such literary adaptations would swan into theaters like glamorous debutantes — "Gone With the Wind," "To Kill a Mockingbird," "Dr. Zhivago," "Terms of Endearment," "The English Patient" and the like — titles with prestigious literary pedigrees, big stars, lustrous production values and the unmistakable whiff of cultural importance.
Even though the unmistakable message of "Top Secret" is the importance of a free press and an independent judiciary in the face of a bullying government, the producers gingerly pitched their production as a Vietnam War-era contretemps between President Nixon and the press.
Throughout Oceania headhunting tended to be obscured by cannibalism, but in many islands the importance attached to the head was unmistakable.
The message is unmistakable: On an economic issue that attracts millions of dollars of industry support, women have no real political importance.
The importance of Signac's color to the development of Modernism -- starting with Matisse and the Fauves -- is unmistakable, but so is his tendency to be mechanical and a little soulless.
The anxiety is unmistakable.
The allure is unmistakable.
His point was unmistakable.
"His accomplishment was unmistakable.
