The phrase "applied relevance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the practical significance or applicability of a concept or information.
Example: "In our research, we focused on the applied relevance of theoretical models to real-world scenarios."
Alternatives: "practical significance" or "real-world applicability".
In order to demonstrate the applied relevance of these principles, the paper applies these concepts to a historical analysis of Denmark's wind power development policies.
Despite its theoretical and applied relevance, no study to date has summarized the current and future state of the discipline in Mexico, especially in biological sciences.
The applied relevance of these findings is investigated in study 3 where lightness and darkness of consumables are revealed to drive gender specific preferences for foods and drinks, with the lighter consumables being female and darker ones being male preferences.
This question has particular applied relevance to the current tropical conservation research agenda as it has recently been argued that agricultural abandonment and subsequent recovery of secondary forests on degraded land could help offset the biodiversity lost from the clearance of old-growth tropical forests [22].
More sophisticated models have been used to assess agricultural yield in the context of predicting climate change effect [e.g., 35], but we nevertheless see a value in our independently derived data that may well be used for similar tasks in further research on this topic of applied relevance [36] [38].
Moreover, it is an important human disease vector, which potentially adds applied relevance to the studies undertaken.
The TiVo hacked television by taking chronological out of the picture and applying relevance.
Considering the relatively high LC50 values reported for E. fetida and the absence of this species from zones where pesticides are usually applied, the relevance of using E. fetida for pesticide homologation tests is questionable and we advise risk assessors to use A. caliginosa as model species.
More specifically, to identify the most important features regulating translation rates under different conditions, we applied maximum relevance & minimum redundancy and incremental feature selection to select the important features for predicting the translation rate in rich and starvation conditions, respectively.
We operationalized the relevance of a category as its relative frequency across reports, i.e. the percentage of reports it was addressed in at least once, and applied a relevance threshold at 25%.
Besides rating the relevance of pilot questionnaire items, patients were asked to identify items that were unclear or confusing using the same 5-level Likert scale applied to relevance ranking.
