The phrase "a relevant parameter to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or variables that are significant or applicable to a particular context or situation.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a relevant parameter to consider when evaluating the effectiveness of the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "an important factor for" or "a significant variable in".
For broodstock management, kinship between parents is identified as a relevant parameter to be considered to avoid inbreeding.
It represents a good indicator of habitat quality or individual fitness, and is also a relevant parameter to evaluate energy transfer through the trophic chain.
TSSmax is a relevant parameter to assess the risk of hemolysis and platelet activation associated to the implantation of a prosthetic device, continuously interacting with blood.
Measurements show that the electrical resistance of activated carbon cloth could be determined from the geometrical size of the piece and the electrical resistivity of the fabric, which is a relevant parameter to characterize these materials.
Due to the wide range of temperature over which the martensitic transformation occurs in this class of alloys, the martensitic start temperature, Ms, is not a relevant parameter to characterize the transformation and the temperature Mmax corresponding to the temperature of maximum transformation is used.
Therefore, the thickness of the Co catalytic layer appears to be a relevant parameter to determine the roughness of the substrate.
The use of a paper battery as a conductivity sensor enables a clinically relevant parameter to be obtained with an extremely simple electronic circuit that utilizes a small number of components.
To assign a biologically relevant parameter to the AS score, we performed modeling of a cassette exon splicing event for a 3-exon gene.
We were able to show that the duration of the rub-in procedure is not the most relevant parameter to ensure a high quality of the hygienic hand disinfection procedure.
We also used this approach to interpret the larger variance exhibited by spontaneous miniature excitatory synaptic currents (mEPSCs) compared with the evoked activity (the vesicular release probability conditioned on the occurrence of an actual release event is the relevant parameter to better classify synaptic events).
Visual sensitivity to object orientation change was increased when subjects prepared a grasping action (for which orientation is a relevant parameter) relative to preparing a pointing action (for which orientation is irrelevant).
