The phrase "a network of relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a group or system that is connected and pertinent to a specific topic or context.
Example: "We aim to establish a network of relevant stakeholders to address the community's needs effectively."
Alternatives: "a network of pertinent" or "a network of applicable".
Much theoretical work on infectious disease dynamics has been focused on the role of heterogeneity in the human population [2], which is often conceptualised as a network of epidemiologically relevant contacts [3 5].
Transcripts with few predicted 63-set target sites may be functionally diverse, while those with a larger number of sites may be more likely to be important to, and part of, a network of biologically relevant response genes regulated by these miRNAs in this pain model.
A network of genes relevant to the traits was addressed representing additive and pleiotropic as well as non-additive epistatic effects on the trait.
In a previous study, we showed that for inhibitory control in the Stroop task, trait anxiety was associated with reduced neural efficiency, in terms of weaker functional coupling within a network of task-relevant brain regions and increased activation of a prefrontal control region that is, the right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC; Basten, Stelzel, & Fiebach, 2011).
A common VC pitch to entrepreneurs is that the firm brings much more than money to the table: It offers experience, operational and industry expertise, a broad network of relevant contacts, a range of services for start-ups, and a strong track record of successful investing.
A strong network of relevant stakeholders and potential clients, both globally and in India, in the fields of agriculture and/or nutrition.
Many employees are encouraged to use Linkedin to build a network of contacts, join relevant groups and post out relevant information – all of which may well have a positive effect on growing the employer's business.
Over the past decades, a number of studies identified a network of brain areas relevant for the goal-directed vs. habitual control of behavior, including the orbitofrontal cortex, striatal and thalamic areas as well as the amygdala8,11,12,34,35,36,37,38.
