Sentence examples for a relevance of from inspiring English sources

Plata, CA; Scholl, ZN; Marszalek, PE; Prados, A, Relevance of the Speed and Direction of Pulling in Simple Modular Proteins., Journal of Chemical Theory and Computation, vol 14 no.

We discuss a relevance of this kind of contractions to the theory of operator-norm approximations of strongly continuous semigroups.

In response to a suggestion that this sculpture had no relevance for London or the Olympics, it was argued that "the Orbit will take on a relevance of its own" after the Games had ended.

While one can see a relevance of fruit bars to Elizabeth (since they're cute, sweet and rather juicy) it's hard to see the connection between an English rose and a snack that's barely a notch above Sowetan biltong.

"When companies use celebrities in their commercials, there has to be a relevance of strategy between the star, the selling point of the campaign and the target audience".

These categories often limited their ability to define themselves as politicians, especially at the national level.3 Indeed, women have had more success at the local level where they have been able to establish a relevance of politics to their more accepted role as housewives, supporting policies related to the environment, consumer protection, and education (LeBlanc 1999).

"What you have now is a new relevance of the market and a need for security of sites".

In [23], a medical relevance of the monitoring of deformation of implants is presented.

So, there has to be a close relevance of the core product to the extended product.

Thus, we argument and predict correlations between variables and find evidence of a certain relevance of the issue.

This suggests a functional relevance of the 3'UTR sequence of Mitf.