Sentences with phrase «particularly germane»

Particularly germane is «Communicating Climate Change Risks in a Skeptical World,» a paper by John Sterman of the Sloan School of Management at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, whose work has been discussed here before.

This is particularly germane this week, as a couple thousand scientists and others focused on polar change have gathered in Montreal for a large conference (Twitter feed here) reviewing the enormous body of work produced under the recent International Polar Year initiative.

The deadly tornado outbreak in the Midwest yesterday makes this final point particularly germane.

Point number 36 below is particularly germane and reflects what I've said here about transparency being unavoidable now:

That iteration took a broad and even abstract approach to thinking about curriculum, while the New York Summit focuses on issues that are particularly germane to the United States.

However, there are certain digital advertising principles that are particularly germane to authors:

Finn's observations also raise issues particularly germane to the 2015 General Election: that an unintended net Coalition effect is the genuine emergence of four - party politics at Westminster (at that stage envisaged as being Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats and UKIP).

Another, particularly germane this time of year, is when it seems as though recent meals have been so festive that one's digestive system cries for a simple combination of chlorophyll, protein, and little else.

In the U.S. case, this is particularly germane with respect to housing and mortgage finance.

Not exact matches

Michael Palin asked that question nearly 40 years ago on «Monty Python's Flying Circus,» and it's as germane as ever in considering the merits and drawbacks to blogging, and particularly the comment strings following posts.

RFN was created to provide a forum to discuss interesting nephrology cases, scientific papers, and other topics germane to nephrologists, particularly fellows.