The phrase "a more relevant example" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to provide an example that is more applicable or suitable to the context being discussed.
Example: "To clarify my point, let me provide a more relevant example from recent studies."
Alternatives: "a better example" or "a more applicable example".
Still, if Kim Jong-un wants to follow a model of economic reform with limited political liberalisation, Vietnam, due to its size, may be a more relevant example than, say, China.
A more relevant example was noted by Bai (2015) about the difference between the English word shameless and its (near) equivalent in Chinese, i.e., 无耻 wuchi "shameless": while shameless may be used in a joking way in English (i.e., more similar to bold), 无耻 wuchi "shameless" is almost always insulting.
A more relevant example is the developmentally programmed amplification of chorion genes within follicle cells during Drosophila oogenesis [45].
A technologically more relevant example deals with a ceramic component in a model clutch under thermo-mechanical frictional loading.
Yet they almost never talk about a much more relevant example: the policies of Heinrich Brüning, Germany's chancellor from 1930 to 1932, whose insistence on balancing budgets and preserving the gold standard made the Great Depression even worse in Germany than in the rest of Europe — setting the stage for you-know-what.
Perhaps there is no greater or more relevant example of this than a 2003 column by esteemed literary critic Harold Bloom, upon the decision by the National Book Foundation to give Stephen King its annual award for a 'Distinguished Contribution to American Letters'.
Here's another, likely more relevant example: It's your first time reporting PR results to a C-suite executive, so you read up on best practices according to a communications specialist you admire and then develop a plan from there.
There is no better, more relevant example than "MOOCs," otherwise known as "massive online open courses".
There is no better, more relevant example than "MOOCs," otherwise known as "massive online open courses". The buzz around these platforms (think Khan Academy, Coursera) is creating a stir in higher education, as they've come to represent a new model of online learning (change) and the promise of quality, affordable education at scale — something that just wasn't possible five years ago.
A more relevant biological example is shown in Figure 2.
Second, back each of these skills up by identifying one or more relevant examples of how you've demonstrated that skill".
