As you are aware, Lieutenant Mowat, the Canis lupus problem has become one of national importance.
-- Farley's Chief. (Chp. 1 paragraph 27)

Importance: Farley’s chief as he explains the fact that Farley has been chosen to be the one to ‘do something’ about the problem that the wolves are causing, insisting that the Department had received thirty seven memoranda from the Members of the House of Commons whose constituents were complaining that the wolves were killing all of the deer. As such, fish and game clubs and manufacturers of ammunition stood to suffer financial hardships.

Come back for you in the fall sometime if the old kite hasn’t pranged.
-- The ex RAF pilot. (Chp. 3 paragraph 22)

Importance: The pilot makes this comment to Farley as he drops him off three hundred miles or so northwest of Churchill to begin his studies of the wolves, reminding Farley that now he is isolated and on his own for several weeks.

The teeth were massive in...
-- From Government Book. (Chp. 6 paragraph 10)