The phrase "a relevant criterion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing standards or measures that are applicable to a particular situation or context.
Example: "When evaluating the success of the project, a relevant criterion is the level of customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "an applicable standard" or "a pertinent measure".
The fold-change, or ratio, is usually considered a relevant criterion for stating difference and similarity between measurements.
The method, proposed in this paper, addresses these points using sparse response surface and a relevant criterion for results accuracy.
For multiaxial stress conditions, a relevant criterion must be used to account for both these effects as well as the history of a non-homogeneous stress state.
When we challenge students to evaluate information sources, the "authority" of the source should only be one method to evaluate the source, and even then only if it's a relevant criterion.
In addition to this, the performance of the introduced MOPSO approach is compared with other ML algorithms by using several measures including the area under the ROC curve, which is a relevant criterion to deal with unbalanced data.
Many of these models, however, do not utilize zoning, information in their deployment because many model designers do not believe zoning to be a relevant, criterion for the prediction of urban growth.
All MgCRP-I sequences and the orthologous sequences from M. edulis, M. trossulus and M. californianus clustered together in a single clade, highlighting that the conservation of the signal peptide is a relevant criteria for the identification of CRP-I protein precursors.
We therefore decided to define a level of 100 CFU as a clinically relevant criterion for a positive skin culture.
One could argue that terminal illness isn't a morally relevant criterion; others who are ill – like Debbie Purdy – suffer grievously.
The objective of this study was to evaluate the risk factors for the failure of iliococcygeus suspension (ICG) for uterine prolapse and estimate its long-term success rates using a clinically relevant criterion.
Therefore, the phylogenetic position of the virus is a more relevant criterion than its oncogenic risk for predicting ability to degrade p53.
