The phrase "also be relevant when" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that something is applicable or significant in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The findings of this study may also be relevant when considering the long-term effects of the treatment."
Alternatives: "may also apply when" or "could also matter when".
Such differences might also be relevant when designing cell-therapy studies in specific patient populations.
This may also be relevant when evaluating imprinting defects after ART.
Total homocysteine (tHcy) levels and mean corpuscular volume (MCV) can also be relevant when assessing Cbl deficiency.
The management strategies available for dealing with adverse events due to sunitinib and bevacizumab plus IFN may also be relevant when choosing first-line treatment for RCC.
The distinction between work-based approaches, such as mentoring or coaching, and course-based programs, such as MBAs, could also be relevant when discussing management development.
Several studies found that serum chemerin is similar in males and females while others show that adipose tissue expression and serum levels are associated with gender suggesting that sex may also be relevant when studying expression of chemerin in NAFLD [ 11, 14, 52, 53].
In fact, they also are relevant when creating such models in the design stage aiming to prevent duplication beforehand.
In the logistics case, it can also be relevant within the conglomerate integration, when the investment is made by a manufacturing firm in order to cut the transaction costs with its logistics suppliers.
But evidence may also be relevant on other grounds, such as when it provides for a richer narrative or helps the court in understanding other evidence.
The point about the danger of excess Vitamin D also of course is relevant when considering the case for fortification on a selective basis.
However, it remains to be examined whether not only the tidal volume, but also the respiratory frequency, is relevant when analyzing respiratory hemodynamic fluctuations during anesthesia in mechanically ventilated patients.
