Sentence examples for usually pertinent from inspiring English sources

By Cynthia Zarin January 30, 2017 In a recent performance of "Fiddler on the Roof," it seemed more than usually pertinent that, for a portion of the audience, the story was the story of their own families.

But it seemed more than usually pertinent that, for a portion of the Thursday-night theatre-goers, the story was the story of their own families, Russian Jews forced to leave rural villages where they had lived for generations, in an instant.

This metric is usually more pertinent than the sum MSE.

They all considered a different set of facts, usually those most pertinent to success in their individual operating roles.

"Unfortunately we don't have the budget to offer compensation to our contributors... ...... is how the pertinent line usually starts.

A pertinent fact that usually causes neglect is the fact that the patient is usually injured in high velocity accidents and presents with more obvious accompanying injuries [4, 5].

pertinent documents reproduced, usually in Annex C. > Does anyone know if they exist and how to access them?

However junior or senior they were, they could be stopped at any time by the director, quizzed about their work and then, usually, offered some unsolicited but annoyingly pertinent insight.

In the age of Paris and Britney, when the word "slut" is casually thrown around, and sometimes adopted as a badge of freedom, though usually not, such distinctions are as pertinent as ever.

Board members are individuals usually concerned or involved with issues pertinent to Tahirih.

THE WALLS of the cafe at the George Street Playhouse are usually lined with memorabilia and background material pertinent to the play of the moment.