The phrase "are no relevant" is not correct in English.
It should be "there are no relevant" to be grammatically accurate. You can use the corrected phrase when stating that something lacks relevance or importance in a particular context.
Example: "In this discussion, there are no relevant points that support your argument."
Alternatives: "do not exist any relevant" or "there is a lack of relevant".
There are no relevant physical abnormalities.
Albeit, frequently there are no relevant precipitation climatic data available.
There are no relevant standards applicable to this project.
There are no relevant copyrights, patents, and trademarks for our project.
There are no relevant official indicators of these trends, but anecdotal evidence abounds, and fits with other aggregate statistics.
As far as we know, there are no relevant standards or regulations affecting our device as it stands now (it's just a prototype).
Unfortunately, a recent study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that even in countries of sub-Saharan Africa where there are no relevant patents, AIDS drugs are unaffordable.
A Google spokesperson explained that the ads, which advertisers can buy now, are subject to higher quality standards than other Google ads; you won't see them at all if there are no relevant placements for Google to serve up.
"Serious and unquantifiable" safety issues feature in all new technologies but consent is simply irrelevant for the simple and sufficient reason that there are no relevant people in existence capable of either giving or withholding consent to these sorts of changes in their own germline.
The extended one-generation reproduction toxicity study (OECD 443, adopted 28-July-2011) produces more information with fewer animals than the two-generation study (OECD 416), by including F1 neurotoxicity and immunotoxicity assessments, and omitting an F2 generation if there are no relevant F1 findings.
Actually, there are no relevant experiences in radiological imaging.
