The phrase "are either relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing options or choices that may have significance or importance in a given context.
Example: "The two theories presented in the paper are either relevant to the current research or they are not applicable at all."
Alternatives: "are either applicable" or "are either significant".
The conventional view is that relevance in law is a binary concept: evidence is either relevant or it is not.
The authorities seem to believe that obtaining records of every telephone call made in America is either relevant to an investigation or an essential bulwark against international terrorism.As for PRISM, on paper the protections against privacy abuse seem robust.
"Despite the fact that so many anticipate Olympics-related disruptions, it is surprising that almost 60% of SMEs don't think that any formal change to existing ways of working is either relevant or necessary," said Andrew Millard, senior director EMEA marketing, for the Online Service Division at Citrix.
Edwards believes that this is the only kind of freedom that is either relevant to moral agency or worth having.
It was noted earlier that evidence is either relevant or not, and, on the prevailing understanding, it is relevant so long as the likelihood ratio deviates from 1 1.
Note: Each of the top five rows shows the proportion of firms responding that a given "combination" of adjustment channels is either "relevant" or "very relevant" to its crisis response.
Given a particular query, assume every database record is either relevant or irrelevant to the query.
This was a randomized trial where we compared declarative knowledge examination scores for students who had seen a patient and were then randomized to doing a computer tutorial afterwards that was either relevant or not relevant to the patient seen.
A detailed review of the training data set was undertaken by two psychiatrists (RP and RS) to identify and annotate key phrases within the records that were either relevant or irrelevant for keywords related to each symptom.
The key questions could be seen as a spectrum: is there research available that is either relevant to policy issues, or could help bring new issues onto the agenda? is such research being effectively brought to the attention of policy-makers in diverse positions within the health system? is the policy-making system capable of absorbing the research findings?
