The phrase "already pertinent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is relevant or applicable at the present moment or has been relevant for some time.
Example: "The information you provided is already pertinent to our current discussion on project timelines."
Alternatives: "already relevant" or "already applicable".
In such cases an utterance is already apt, already in complete accord with pertinent conversational norms, when regarded as an effort to mean what one says, no more and no less.
IN early October, Michael J. Hogan was still in his first weeks as president of the University of Connecticut, but he already knew pertinent facts about the 85-year-old developer and philanthropist sitting at his lunch table.
A striking corollary of this finding is that Nevada, Florida, and California (the three states that have already enacted pertinent legislation) did not really "legalize" automated vehicles, as has been popularly reported.
(After all, the lender already has the pertinent paperwork handy).
Nixon initially stonewalled the inquiries, including making his famous statement that "I am not a crook". When the pressure increased, he contended correctly that the IRS had already audited the pertinent returns and not ordered any change.
Many exceptional candidates already have some pertinent knowledge.
Certainly, it's not to much for Appalachian residents living with the dire environmental consequences of this reckless mining practice to expect that the head of OSM would already understand the pertinent facts surrounding what is, in effect, the world's worst coal mining.
In the most important way, Federer's performance already answered the most pertinent questions.
How is she to breathe life into a book that has already answered the most pertinent questions about its characters?
If prices in financial markets already reflect all the pertinent information, they should move only in reaction to news, which, by definition, is unexpected.
