The phrase "a relevant term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing terminology that is applicable or significant to a particular subject or context.
Example: "In the context of environmental science, 'sustainability' is a relevant term that encompasses various practices aimed at preserving natural resources."
Alternatives: "an applicable term" or "a significant term".
These were all single word queries, to which we appended a relevant term from the taxonomy.
Recently, we have introduced SpamHunting, a successful spam filter able to address the concept drift problem by combining a relevant term identification technique with an evolving sliding window strategy.
In an example given by Sridhar Ramaswamy, SVP of Ads and Commerce at Google, a travel brand can upload the names of people in its rewards program, who will then be served ads from that travel brand the next time they are searching a relevant term.
We consider here that the overall conformational stability of three-state proteins is made of a "relevant" term and a "residual" one, corresponding to the free energy differences of the native to intermediate (N-to-I) and intermediate to denatured (I-to-D) equilibria, respectively.
Symmorphosis is a relevant term developed by Ewald Weibel in Bern.
There's a relevant term in cognitive science called "motivated reasoning", where the person unconsciously seeks to retain a certain belief even when presented with evidence to the contrary.
A functionally relevant term for an anti-Hebbian rule would be "error minimizing".
Also, text categorization applications can be much more effective if a good relevant term identification is available.
Advertisers can also get more data and so better design their ad buys say, by choosing not to show ads for a less relevant term like "computer repair".
A more relevant term that reflects individual health protective agent/s in each specific condition should be considered.
The antonym "antifragile" is arguably a highly relevant term for biologists to use for describing recovery potential of ecosystems that claim a history of frequent TC disturbance.
