The phrase "a relevant contributor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that provides valuable input or support in a particular context or discussion.
Example: "In our project, Sarah has been a relevant contributor, offering insights that have significantly improved our strategy."
Alternatives: "an important contributor" or "a significant contributor".
The external intercostal muscle is a relevant contributor to ventilatory work in situations of overloading.
In work-based learning, learners' motivation is considered a relevant contributor to the learning process (Kersh and Evans [2010]).
In times of increasingly uncertain and volatile markets, corporate foresight is becoming a relevant contributor to the long-term strategy of players, particularly multinational ones.
Similarly Lysine at the +2 position was highly selected in the original scan (Figure 1C, 1D) indicating this may also be a relevant contributor to LRRK2 recognition.
Thus, these results expand our understanding of the tumor microenvironment to include the benign epithelial cell compartment as a relevant contributor to tumor progression.
These data enforce two central hypotheses in the field, namely that of mitochondrial dysfunction as a cause of cell senescence, and of cell senescence as a relevant contributor to mammalian aging in vivo.
The EEB was responsible for external quality evaluation of the project with respect to scientific relevance (new knowledge, evidence base and validated content), patient relevance (all relevant contributors to impact of headache), ethical aspects (ensuring ethics approvals where needed) and dissemination.
The current study clarified some of the relevant contributors to the burden of suffering, and therefore provides a more complete picture of illness burden in patients with dizziness.
They are all considered as, at least potentially, relevant contributors to either creating knowledge or deciding about an issue of interest.
In other words, the clinician who obtains an above-target HbA1c value for a particular patient and family and then assumes poor treatment adherence may miss other relevant contributors to glycemic control such as dosing, timing of insulin administration, and variability and frequency of BGM.
This result may lend support to the idea that some aspects of cognitive dysfunction are relevant contributors to migraine attack-related disability [16].
