"are deemed relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are expressing a judgement on how important or significant something is. For example: "The findings from this study are deemed relevant for further exploration."
Furthermore, the courts can force Internet service providers to retrieve messages if they are deemed relevant to a case.
Part IIa 15-minute oral presentation of the proposal to the thesis committee followed by open questions from the qualifying exam committee on the proposal or encompassing areas of research/academic scholarship that are deemed relevant to the proposal.
Iterative refinement techniques can mitigate this growth by starting with a coarse abstraction and only refining parts of the abstraction that are deemed relevant with respect to a given client.
Part II: a 15-minute oral presentation of the proposal to the thesis committee followed by open questions from the qualifying exam committee on the proposal or encompassing areas of research/academic scholarship that are deemed relevant to the proposal.
I cannot understand why these reports are deemed relevant to a determination of a congressional intent to investigate communism in education, but irrelevant to any finding of congressional intent to bring about exposure for its own sake or for the purposes of punishment.
At a more fundamental level traditional landscape assessment approaches will be challenged by the deep ecology and green philosophy movements which advocate a strongly bio-centric approach to landscape quality assessment where neither expert design principles nor human perceptions and preferences are deemed relevant.
Currently an employer can turn you down for a position if the conviction is "deemed relevant".
In this case, the original intent — again — was to use demographic labels because they were deemed relevant.
An inquest on Monday was adjourned after MoD officials announced they had found 1,400 unseen files, 29 of which were deemed relevant to the inquest by the MoD.
