importantly

important | American Dictionary

important
adjective
us/ɪmˈpɔr·tənt/
of great value, meaning, or effect:
an important discovery
[ + that clause ]It’s important that you tell the doctor all your symptoms.
Important also means having great influence:
an important modern artist

importance

noun[ U ]us/ɪmˈpɔr·təns/
He stressed the importance of fruits and vegetables in the diet.

importantly

adverbus/ɪmˈpɔr·tənt·li/
She has a pleasant personality, but more importantly, she is well qualified for the job.

Examples of important

important
An important part of planning slurry utilization and management system is estimating the amount of nutrients available for land application.
The results of this paper can be important for the study of the behavior of laboratory and space plasmas, and also for diagnostic purposes.
Ownership of draught cattle is an important qualitative indicator of property size.
A second, perhaps more important reason, is that qualitative insights can be obtained.
The introduction sets out the background and methodology of the research and repeats some of the important caveats about qualitative attitude research.
Yet, soil fertility will be the most important constraint for organic rice production.
Further investigation is required, because the issues are too important for simply assuming that persistence and intractability necessarily imply an organic genesis.
This phonetic aspect is the main important difference between the two cases for other reasons as well.
These proscriptions, while useful in economics, may obfuscate important psychological phenomena.
Thus, it is important that explicit processes be developed to allow confidential data to be used, while protecting its confidentiality.
I think the ascetic world reinforced my feeling that they were important.
Second, and more important, the forecasting of events is much easier in terms of distal than proximal representations.
At the level of the situation model, it is important to maintain separate representations for each participant.
Although various internal representations are an important type of representations, they are typically compressed, segmented, and distorted forms of the represented entity but not emulations.
Clarification requests play an important role in effective conversations, and children must learn the conversational rules for interpreting and responding to such requests.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.