The phrase "also very pertinent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize that something is relevant or applicable in addition to other points being discussed.
Example: "The findings from the recent study are also very pertinent to our ongoing research efforts."
Alternatives: "also very relevant" or "also quite applicable".
Paul Sloman, a partner at Roland Berger Strategy Consultants, warned: "The UK cannot afford to be reliant mainly on gas-fired generation as energy security is also a very pertinent issue and increasing reliance on gas is not the solution, particularly as the UK's own gas production from the North Sea declines".
They could also be very pertinent to therapies using novel drugs directed at signal transduction pathways.
Although the tetraploidization event increased the genome complexity, it also makes the salmonids a very pertinent group to study the differential evolution and loss of duplicated genes in the process of re-diploidization.
Mr. Kean said that document also involved Qaeda threats and was "very pertinent to our work".
"When considering making such a charitable donation, we thought it important to also support a cause which is very pertinent to this club at present and, indeed, in the recent past.
Plus, the fact that some of the Holby staff are also suffering with these addictions is very pertinent to hospitals in real life".
We also thank the anonymous reviewers for the very pertinent comments that greatly improved a previous version of the manuscript.
We are also very thankful to Cathy Price and to the anonymous reviewers whose comments were very pertinent and instructive for writing this manuscript.
On the other hand, it is very pertinent to report another study in 2014 by Loder et al. [ 46] where they also tested the effect of adipose derived stem cells in the treatment of burns.
I am also concerned that widespread use of e-cigarettes is re-normalizing smoking in our society, which in turn, makes this a very pertinent public health issue.
