The phrase "accept relevant" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of accepting something that is pertinent or applicable, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "Please ensure that you only accept relevant information when making your decision."
Alternatives: "accept applicable" or "consider pertinent".
We measured teamwork using culturally accepted relevant teamwork dimensions and agreed upon tasks the teams were expected to perform.
Demographic data and widely accepted relevant clinical-pathologic features of newly diagnosed HCC's have been collected with the intended purpose of delineating potentially significant differences in cancers which arise in HBV vs. HCV infected patients.
When exploring a potential hypothesis, when evaluating a proposal's feasibility (Step 2), or when an ancillary study proposal and/or protocol has been accepted, relevant subjects, specimens and data must be identified across a range of data sources, often including multiple primary studies.
As for Dr. Gao coming to the United States to accept the relevant award, the Chinese government fully respects her personal will.
If we accept the relevant instance of (ES-prop) for The Liar, and classical logic, then contradiction quickly follows.
This is a far cry from van Inwagen's own conclusion that we have "no reason" (van Inwagen 1996/1991, 163) to accept the relevant possibility claims.
It is intended to balance the need for rigor and discipline with the need for sufficient flexibility to accept all relevant evidence and generate creative solutions to difficult environmental problems.
Key elements of a fair process involves transparency about the grounds for decisions; appeals to rationales that all can accept as relevant to meeting health needs fairly; and procedures for revising decisions in light of challenges to them.
Criteria for establishing a legitimate and fair process for priority-setting have been proposed by Daniels and include: "...transparency about the grounds for decisions; appeals to rationales that all can accept as relevant to meeting health needs fairly; and procedures for revising decisions in light of challenges to them".
Saucedo himself accepts the relevant possibilities, but others may prefer to reject any recombination principle strong enough to lead to them.
