The phrase "a smaller relevance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the importance or significance of two or more things, indicating that one has less relevance than the other.
Example: "In this context, the historical data has a smaller relevance compared to the current trends we are analyzing."
Alternatives: "less significance" or "diminished importance".
In contrast, it is even conceivable that the larger effect size observed for well-being reflects a smaller clinical relevance than the small effect size observed for QoL.
No predictive relevance was identified for the construct 'scientific rigour' (q 2 =−0.01) while a small predictive relevance was found for the reasonableness construct (q 2 = 0.04).
"The willingness of sophisticated private market buyers to employ leverage in an industry where leverage has historically been a wretched idea is highly noteworthy and likely to be of no small relevance to chip sector investors in the medium term," wrote Arnie Berman, chief technology strategist for Cowen & Co. in a research note on Wednesday.
She seemed oblivious of the fact that the journalists flocked to Cardin, thankful for a good excuse not to go to Chanel whose collection, they knew, would have small relevance to current fashion.
Heaven knows we don't want a return to the portentous prolixity of Star Wars or the philosophical blather of the Matrix trilogy, but some small relevance to the world we live in would have been appreciated.
Another result that is worth discussing is the small relevance given to being in control of oneself (i.e. C3).
The quality of existing courses may also be questioned, since courses are demonstrated to be of very small relevance to the knowledge.
However, this phenomenon likely only has a small amount of clinical relevance given the magnitude of the problem.
Some scales have a small but clinically significant relevance, such as passive coping, while the remaining scales, as well as global score, are very useful for understanding the clinical situation of the patient and for starting up with treatment.
