The phrase "a relevant chance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an opportunity or possibility that is pertinent to a particular situation or context.
Example: "In this competitive market, we must seize a relevant chance to expand our customer base."
Alternatives: "an important opportunity" or "a significant possibility".
But the sheer volume of TechCrunch readers out there means there is a stastically relevant chance that one of you will know someone who might be willing to help.
Thus, supervisors can provide trainee doctors with relevant chances to observe patients with variations of clinical problems.
When the whole sample was used, none of the centrality measures had a relevant predictive power beyond chance.
The current explanation for the development of therapy resistance and tumour recurrence invokes genomic alterations and selection of mutant cells carrying a relevant mutation acquired by chance before therapy (Nowell, 1976; Yachida et al, 2010; Sottoriva et al, 2013).
Personality traits play a relevant role on the chances of being NEET and remaining in this condition for a relatively long period of time.
The relatively large sample size of 689 children, representing nearly one per cent of the total German residential care population, minimizes the chance of a relevant selection bias.
Another strength is that the three authors independently screened all abstracts and full-text articles, minimizing the chance of a relevant study being excluded.
In addition it is also important to assess the probability β of type II errors, i.e. the chance that a relevant feature is not included into the model, or equivalently, the statistical power=1− β, which is the probability of discovering the feature if it is indeed relevant.
Both young people who have attained a qualification no higher than the lower secondary school-leaving certificate and those in possession of an intermediate secondary school-leaving certificate have significantly better chances in a relevant search for a training place if their parents hold a vocational qualification than if their parents have no vocational qualification.
University and college have about the same chance of getting a relevant job.
