The phrase "a relevant contribution to the development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or significance of a specific input or effort towards progress or improvement in a particular area.
Example: "Her research provided a relevant contribution to the development of sustainable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "an important input to the advancement" or "a significant addition to the progress".
A relevant contribution to the development of chemical corpora was provided by the authors of the Sciborg corpus [32, 33] and the Chemistry PubMed corpus by Corbett et al. [33, 34] Unfortunately neither of these two corpora are publicly available, but the underlying annotation criteria shared by both datasets had a deep impact on the annotation guidelines prepared for the CHEMDNER corpus.
The Tip-DCs have a relevant contribution to the development and maintenance of psoriatic lesions as they are not only able to produce proinflammatory and immunomodulatory factors, like TNF-α and inducible nitric oxide synthase, IL-20 and IL-23, but also capable of polarizing T-cell activation towards Th1/Th17 [ 12, 18, 28].
Other relevant contributions to the development of the activity-based approach can be found in [18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24].
The SIS is considered a relevant contribution to sustainability research and practice for the further development of the energy transition.
For nearly two decades his laboratory has been making relevant contributions to the field, providing insights into how developmental signals, such as retinoic acid, Fgf, Tgf beta and Notch control lung progenitor cell development, airway branching and epithelial differentiation.
A relevant contribution on the possible pathogenetic role of FGF23 in the development of cardiovascular disease in renal patients comes from the work by Faul et al. [ 17].
All authors made a substantial contribution to the protocol development.
In addition, it included works that dealt with closely related subjects such as evolutionary theory, geology, and the history of science, where relevant".1 In 1992, the SVP established the Joseph T. Gregory Award, given annually in recognition of members who have made significant contributions to the development of the field of vertebrate paleontology and to the society.
