How could an inference process tractably be confined to just what is relevant, given that relevance is holistic, open-ended, and context-sensitive?
The conventional view is that relevance in law is a binary concept: evidence is either relevant or it is not.
Some have argued that relevance should be understood broadly such that any evidence would count as relevant so long as it provides some reason in support of the conclusion that a proposition of fact material to the case is true or false (Pardo 2013: 576 577).
From a journalistic perspective, I've maintained that reporting on someone's sexual orientation should be relevant to a larger story, and I'd like to have seen that relevance in the post, such as Thiel's support for politicians and institutions that have backed horribly anti-gay positions.
Which means that relevance no longer hinges on aesthetics alone.
"One thing you have to do is earn that relevance," kicker Mike Nugent said.
The next step is to be able to gather and analyse and act on that data and return that relevance.
"But it has long lost that relevance," said Kim Jung-Beom, a lawyer and specialist on family law, before the judgement.
Penny Martin, editor-in-chief of The Gentlewoman, is among the fashion insiders who appreciate that relevance, particularly in the Vara 1 – a pump with a little block heel.
As the report says, there is a sense that relevance could be used to a greater effect; we need to look at how we make the whole experience relevant, as well as the work itself.
"We've tried to build a program around recognition — knowing who you are and what you like — and in some ways, that relevance comes from knowing about purchases from data" collected from the loyalty program, he said.
