| In some way, his pertinence had to be crucial to the question of extreme functionalism in relation to a supposedly formalist modernism. |
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| But despite the pertinence and importance of Dawn's critique, her schoolmarmish, finger-wagging tone may put people off. |
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| They might have held some pertinence had the mood of the town been more powerfully evoked. |
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| For musicians, there is now a sense of relevance and pertinence to their voice that has been vacant for nearly thirty years. |
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| This concern reflects the pertinence of these issues to student life. |
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| Her scholarship discovers new and interesting connections, and raises scribal and authorial issues which are of pertinence to any student of the period's manuscripts. |
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| More dynamic use will be made of scoreboards, with a regular review of the usability and pertinence of the indicators for each target population. |
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| Government has therefore placed strong emphasis on boosting the coverage, quality and pertinence of higher education. |
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| This message has particular pertinence for South Africa right now. |
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| These factors confirm the pertinence of the strategy of investing in a modern and efficient fleet that will enable our clients lower their costs. |
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| Originality of entries: pertinence, novelty, creativity and didactical approach, will all be taken into account during the evaluation process. |
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| Estranged from her painter father at the age of eight, the making of his giant head has special pertinence. |
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| This impressive cross-fertilization is a rich lode that we are very aware of and it makes an unquestionable contribution to the strength and pertinence of our Group. |
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| Originally released as a benefit single for Aids research, the song's lyrics carry an unintentional pertinence for the protesters threatening to use the festival to highlight the band's alleged tax avoidance. |
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| An educational institution must periodically review the measures contained in its policy to verify their pertinence and adapt them to technological developments. |
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| The concept lost its pertinence in Germany after the Peace of Augsburg in 1555, which granted toleration to the Lutherans in the territories where they predominated. |
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| And while they duly lose much of their pertinence to Epsom, usually ascribed to the hill, for much the same reason they are arguably rather stronger than in recent years. |
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| One is left with a pleasant feeling of skew-symmetry: although Tommy long ago lost any cultural relevance it may have for teenagers, tonight, at least, it had a profound pertinence to one particular group of them. |
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| English version of Google has a good reputation due to its pertinence. |
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| Teitel advances a claim of extensive pertinence for her jurisprudence or metapolitics. |
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| The pertinence of this territory to either Alamannia or Upper Burgundy was disputed. |
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| Prospective jurors may only be asked certain questions, selected for direct pertinence to impartiality or other relevant matters. |
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