Sentence examples for which matters when from inspiring English sources

It tastes as fresh as can be, which matters when you're dealing with a trend that's growing so fast, it threatens to fall off its bloom.

Prospective renters' credit ratings, recommendations and salary are all still important, of course, but so are intangibles like personality — which matters when you and your landlord are sharing a backyard, a hallway or a front stoop.

And the bank's tendency to insularity, which matters when the world's most international financial centre is on its turf, argues for looking hard at external candidates to let in some fresh air.

The hours are long, the pay isn't great (which matters when you have debt from the Graduate Diploma in Law and LPC) and you often feel guilty about not working all hours of the day and taking a holiday.

The ignorance on display was shaming; presenters got the coronation date wrong, Nelson was resurrected to fight at Waterloo and one of them seemed completely at a loss to know when the Palace of Westminster was founded, which matters when it has been at the centre of national life since Parliament met there in 1295, and was somehow the symbolic way to mark that eccentric parade of boats.

Cards don't give you a criminal record, which matters when you're applying for college, housing, or a job later on.

None of which mattered when Mr. Qasimov or Ms. Qasimova held forth in spare, deeply expressive laments, tinged and embellished with exquisite subtlety.

He is also a renowned jazz musician who has traveled the world performing with top orchestras and Broadway plays, he is the son of two scientists who hold PhDs, he is a man that holds a Masters degree and who has traveled the country lecturing about the history of black music, and he is a filmmaker and playwright -- none of which matter when it comes to interaction with the police.

"Which still matters when the Treasury has to do something such as nationalising a bank over a weekend," he said: a junior official had to get a courier to get the Lords of the Treasury to sign the papers.

IoT can become truly set-and-forget, which matters a lot when you're placing thousands or millions of devices.

The Chinese economy is now bigger than ours, on a purchasing power parity (PPP) basis, which is what matters when we are talking about such things as military expenditure: the cost of a Chinese-made plane or a Chinese pilot is considerably less than its dollar equivalent (at current exchange rates) in the US.