Sentence examples for whose relevancy from inspiring English sources
The sequence pattern mining analysis results show that the most related lines whose relevancy is high are still kept, like sequence 46 6, 1 14, etc.
Relying too heavily on past precedents, whose relevancy may have diminished, can relegate a big idea to incrementalism.
However, most models are based on assumptions which are difficult to justify, or are endowed with free-adjusting parameters whose biological relevancy is unclear.
From welling up en masse about an old clock not chiming for a bit, to a grassroots campaign backing a politician whose beliefs lost all relevancy around the time the Queen took the throne, it's fair to say we're a country that likes to look backwards.
Unlike Drew, I actually enjoy the new redesign, and Timberlake using his role as one of the site's lead investors to add some star juice to the relaunch is the right move for a site whose biggest problem is continued relevancy.
News 360 adds a semantic layer whose purported goal, in short, is to increase relevancy.
The same loss of relevancy, by the way, can be pinned as well on the Letterman-Leno format, whose old principal role, of interviewing stars plugging their latest projects, has also been rendered obsolete by cable's ubiquitous entertainment-interview shows.
If you don't know, Thibodeau is the man whose voice sounds like a chainsaw going through the garbage disposal, frenetically pacing the United Center most nights – and he's the person at the helm of Chicago's surge back to NBA relevancy.
Whose crime and whose punishment?
TV commissioners strung out on Capriccio Nespressos and dreams of relevancy clutched their heads, surrounded by Pret A Manger receipts and Post-It Notes scrawled with things like: "YOUTH!" "SELFIE!" and "WON'T THE FOCUS GROUP EVER SHOW ME MERCY?!?!?!" Perhaps this is how Dapper Laughs – whose schtick boils down to saying "fanny" at confused passers-by – came to have his own, ill-fated series.
