0 the fact of being directly related to, and important, for the subject being considered:
This point has particular pertinence to the topic we are discussing.
This stands as a fine example of his talent for drawing out the theoretical pertinence of existing scholarship and making imaginative use of it.
Next, the musicologist must make choices based on the data found, choices whose pertinence must be justified.
Among the main issues for debate has been the pertinence of specific educational models for older people, a question that remains unresolved.
The criteria of relevance and pertinence are basic within this process.
However, we obtained relatively low correlations and a marked increase in the sample size would have been unlikely to improve the pertinence of the results.
They do indeed present some thirtyone diverse readings of high quality and pertinence.
To this end, we introduce a plausible heuristic, which gives an account of the detail pertinence in a text.
Each of these has some pertinence to the promulgation question, but for reasons of brevity this article must perforce focus on publicity.
