The phrase "apparent relevance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the perceived significance or importance of a particular topic or piece of information.
Example: "The apparent relevance of the study's findings to current environmental issues cannot be overlooked."
Alternatives: "perceived significance of" or "obvious importance of".
Those motivated by the original epiphenomenalist arguments will worry that narrow, physical properties are really doing all the work here: the apparent relevance of the broad properties is an illusion created by the way we, in describing and explaining behavior, conceptualize both cause and effect (see Owens 1993).
Despite the strong induction of DRB0100 following irradiation and the apparent relevance of the predicted function of this protein to D. radiodurans repair, DRB0100 appears not to contribute to resistance (Figure 4), and when purified, does not display DNA or RNA ligase activity in vitro [137].
Despite the apparent relevance of cognitive impairment to diagnosis, pathogenesis, and prognosis, this aspect of the illness is often neglected in both clinical practice and epidemiological studies [ 46].
The apparent relevance of PRCP in clot strength in birds is striking due to the lack of FXII and plasma kallikrein.
Also, more investigations need to address the apparent relevance of Hakai ubiquitin-independent functions that may influence on the cell phenotype.
These findings provide an important biological role for a non-lethal venom protein which has little apparent relevance to the well-characterized roles of disintegrins in disrupting cell-cell and cell-extracellular matrix interactions.
Of immediate apparent relevance is the role of CCT in the synthesis and maturation of actin, a protein essential to both motility and contractility.
Prioritisation approaches should be used when the researcher cannot exclude any gene in advance but wants to focus on the genes in falling order of "apparent" relevance.
The apparent relevance, importance and interest of the survey to the nurses may also affect their intentions to respond.
When he speaks, it is often to blurt out some phrase that has no apparent relevance.
This is to both to counteract the apparent declining relevance of criminology, and to put the brakes on bad crime policies.
