The phrase "a plethora of relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a large number of items or information that are pertinent to a particular topic or situation.
Example: "The research provided a plethora of relevant studies that supported our hypothesis."
Alternatives: "an abundance of relevant" or "a wealth of relevant".
Streptomycetes are important industrial microorganisms, as they produce a plethora of medically relevant natural products, including the majority of clinically important antibiotics, as well as a wide range of enzymes with industrial application.
The olfactory sense detects a plethora of behaviorally relevant odor molecules; gene families involved in olfaction exhibit high diversity in different animal phyla.
Finally, current massive studies on the microbiomes of herbivores reveal a plethora of potentially relevant biomass-converting enzymes that need further attention and that seem to include cellulolytic enzyme systems unlike the systems known so far [ 90- 92].
Finally, outside of the region conserved in all Theria, within the last three quarters of the region shown in Additional file 1, we find a plethora of other relevant predictions, e.g. predicted binding of "EKLF" (erythroid Krueppel-like factor; only very recently the involvement of Klf4 (Krueppel-like factor 4) in pluripotency was shown [ 47]).
Sirt3 orchestrates mitochondrial metabolism and governs cellular ROS homeostasis in a plethora of disease-relevant settings.
A plethora of mutants in relevant biological processes are available, and nuclear and chloroplast transformation are easy to perform [ 1].
Utilization of online subscription or free drug information databases is an alternative to assist healthcare providers in making timely and accurate ID treatment determinations that encompass a plethora of medication topics relevant to patient care and treatment outcomes.
A plethora of gene transcripts relevant to GPCR signal transduction has been revealed (see Supplementary Tables 1 and 2), including those encoding the relatively abundantly expressed Ca2+-binding calmodulins, endocytosis adaptor molecules dynamin and clathrin, various RGS and G proteins, and a number of PKC, phospholipase C and D, and cAMP isoforms.
This will become more of an issue moving forward, where a plethora of new systems will become relevant to providing care.
These strains can display a plethora of interesting, ecologically or medically relevant properties that are different from the standard laboratory strains.
