The phrase "all too relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is too pertinent or pertinent in a distressing way. For example, "The issue of racism is all too relevant in today's society."
Fruitvale Station feels all too relevant again this week.
These events are the all too relevant backdrop for the current round of international climate talks taking place in Montreal.
Shadow Journal, one of the pieces, includes the following text by Miłosz, who, writing of another war at another time nonetheless seemed all too relevant to 2003: "How enduring, how we need durability.
In cases involving shootings by children, the question is often all too relevant.
First, an apology all too relevant to the subject of this review.
Unfortunately, the past 60 years of history can't be discarded; they are all too relevant.
A terrifying contagious disease, the threat of biological warfare and an American population "living a life of incessant dread": Elizabeth A. Fenn's "Pox Americana" goes back to the future to examine an all-too-relevant part of our past.
One begins to wonder where the picture, and its all-too-relevant themes of consumerism and class anxiety run amok, will land.
Earlier that day, Gaga also tweeted out a video of Prince performing "Sign O' the Times" and an all-too-relevant lyric from the R&B classic. .
Here, scene-makers who organized, participated in, or were later influenced by Sex Garage reflect on its legacy and how the lessons learned from the aftermath are all-too-relevant in today's political climate.
She did not add the obvious: that this cohabitation ended with a little unpleasantness called the Spanish Inquisition, a horrific outcome that established an all-too-relevant precedent for failed multiculturalism, one that is being replayed today among the Croats, Serbs and Muslims who cohabited Bosnia until some of them fell to disinhabiting large swaths of it.
