The phrase "a relevant property" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing characteristics or attributes that are pertinent to a particular subject or context.
Example: "In our analysis, we must identify a relevant property that influences the outcome of the experiment."
Alternatives: "an applicable attribute" or "a significant characteristic".
Program termination is a relevant property that has been extensively studied in the context of many different formalisms and programming languages.
The experimental determination of the electrical conductivity of very insulating liquids is as difficult as important in Electrohydrodynamics. Conductivity is a relevant property in many applications and basic phenomena.
One way of classifying nanostructures based on their shape and structure is their dimensionality, which is visually distinct and easy to be classified by the neural network, as well as a relevant property, since many of the functionalities of the nanostructures are strongly related to it.
The first scenario corresponds to the prediction of log Pliver, which is a relevant property for the study of volatile organic compounds (VOCs).
Salience is dependent on explanatory interests, and if we shift those interests, what was an irrelevant property with respect to one effect may be a relevant property with respect to another (see §6.2).
Furthermore, it is a measurement of the hydrophilic/hydrophobic character of a material, a relevant property regarding biocompatibility, since it has a major influence on protein adsorption and interaction with cells [28].
In the example shown in Figure 1 A, the relevant property is symmetry; the mismatching panel is the 3rd in the row.
We should note that whether the 13 medicines in our analysis are really a therapeutic improvement depends on a sound review of all relevant properties, the clinical relevance of the differences and the appropriateness of the comparator.
While maturation is a morphological feature of new vessels (pericyte association), stabilization is the functional property of persisting independently of further VEGF stimulation (Dor et al, 2002; Potente et al, 2011) and is a therapeutically relevant property defining the minimum necessary duration of VEGF delivery to achieve a persistent increase in vascularity.
In general, a causally relevant property is relevant to some particular property of the effect (Horgan 1989).
That 'being in pain' is a causally relevant property accords well with our intuitions.
