The phrase "a relevant degree" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an academic qualification that is applicable or significant to a particular job or field of study.
Example: "To apply for this position, candidates must possess a relevant degree in engineering or a related discipline."
Alternatives: "an applicable degree" or "a pertinent degree".
Minimum qualification for an IT director: A relevant degree, and business experience.
At the moment just 13% of staff in independent nurseries have a relevant degree.
Applications open in January or February and successful applicants will have at least a 2 1 in a relevant degree.
Fewer than one in five physics teachers in the most disadvantaged schools outside London have a relevant degree.
In maths, around one in three have a relevant degree in disadvantaged schools, compared with around half of those teaching in more affluent areas.
Furthermore, dapoxetine pharmacokinetics do not appear to be affected by food, age, alcohol, or phosphodiesterase type 5 (PDE5) inhibitors to a relevant degree.
Implantation of larger-sized porous Ti particles in bone defects, with a clinically relevant degree of impaction, could offer an alternative to the bone conduction chamber model to evaluate bone ingrowth in a reconstructive layer of porous Ti particles.
QST parameters provided additional information as to whether a particular patient was already affected by a clinically relevant degree of sensitization.
While the biomass compositions of actual mat constituents were not measured, previous published accounts [ e.g. [ 48]] as well as unpublished observations from the authors suggest that overall yields are relatively insensitive to the biomass equation as long as the biomass has a biologically relevant degree of reduction (e.g. approximately 4.8 on an N2 basis).
According to a pre-hoc decision in the clinical setting of PONV [ 15], a change of the absolute risk reduction by 20% was regarded as a clinically relevant degree of change in antiemetic efficacy.
However, the time course to reach a physiologically relevant degree of MAO inhibition in vivo may take days or weeks of cigarette smoking, and this is too long to account for the immediate effects on negative symptoms that we report.
