The phrase "a relevant use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the appropriateness or applicability of something in a specific context.
Example: "In the context of environmental conservation, a relevant use of technology is in monitoring wildlife populations."
Alternatives: "an applicable use of" or "a pertinent application of".
It struck him as a more relevant use of time.
A possible relevant use of metagenomics is to monitor the presence and abundance of antibiotic resistance genes in the environment.
Rather than picking out keywords within a query and finding the most relevant use of those keywords on the web, semantic search looks to understand the context of a given phrase before scouting for results.
To be clinically relevant, use of such a screening tool must translate into positive clinical outcomes.
Such data thereby support the increasing relevant use of DMSO-treated HepaRG cells for drug detoxification and/or toxicity studies4,5,6.
In our sample, we have evidenced a relevant of use of synthetic cannabinoids among both patients (5.8%) and healthy controls (1%).
Finally, it is argued that contextualism actually does a better job with the relevant uses of "know(s)" than does subject-sensitive invariantism, because only contextualism can handle cases where whether a subject does or does not "know" is cited in connection with potential actions the subject may, or may not, take.
Furthermore, the run-time of both propagators is compared as a function of propagation arc, output step size and gravity field order to assess its performance for a full range of relevant use cases.
Rubio, on the other hand, seemed to be out of new attack lines; nothing he said Thursday seemed to stick a bad sign for a candidate struggling to remain relevant, used all of his lines this past week, because nothing he said on Thursday night stuck really — something that kinda needed to happen for him to remain relevant, especially as he trails behind Trump in his home state.
