The phrase "a relevant period" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific timeframe that is applicable or significant to a particular context or situation.
Example: "In order to assess the project's success, we need to analyze the data collected during a relevant period."
Alternatives: "an applicable timeframe" or "a significant duration".
"Methane stays in the atmosphere for only around a decade, while CO2 stays several centuries, but over the course of 20 years methane contributes almost three times more to global warming than CO2, a relevant period for policymakers," she added.
Specifically, an initial perceived risk of infection above the risk threshold, a long-lasting memory mechanism (able to maintain the altered behavior as more convenient over a relevant period of time) and a fast imitation process (enough to produce a sudden change in the force of infection) are required.
If the stock solutions are refrigerated or frozen for a relevant period, the stability should be evaluated.
Each ADG is a grouping of diagnosis codes similar in terms of severity and likelihood of persistence of the health condition treated over a relevant period.
Additionally, stock solution stability should be assessed when solutions are stored at room temperature, refrigerated or frozen for a relevant period of time.
Moreover, the validation regimen ought to be performed at regular intervals (e.g. daily initially, then weekly if warranted) over a relevant period of time that mimics that of a standard experimental protocol.
Pain after oral surgery can persist for several days, but we considered 48 h to be a clinically relevant period, and a longer period of study is likely to have resulted in poorer compliance with data collection.
Mortality was assumed to be in-hospital mortality, a biologically relevant period in which death can be considered a consequence of treatment failure.
We conclude that survival of Opti-flow catheters was significantly better than that of Hickman catheters from 30 to 90 days, which is a clinically relevant period when patients are waiting for maturation of a permanent access or replacement of a failed access.
We will be measuring the equivalence of SMBG (and its cost-effectiveness) over a clinically relevant period of follow-up while controlling for the other components of a complex intervention, in particular, the educational programme itself and feedback of glucose levels from another form of monitoring.
Thus, we will be measuring any added benefit of SMBG (and its cost-effectiveness) over a clinically relevant period of follow-up while controlling for the other components of a complex intervention, in particular, the educational programme itself and feedback of glucose levels from another form of monitoring.
