The phrase "are relevant to current" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it when discussing topics, information, or data that have significance or importance in the present time.
Example: "The findings from the recent study are relevant to current discussions on climate change."
Alternatives: "are pertinent to today's" or "are applicable to current".
Both responses are relevant to current research in personality, immunity, and health.
These representations have been activated precisely because they are relevant to current cognitive tasks, and they are used to guide thought and action.
Future studies will need to determine whether such continuity reflects ongoing consolidation processes that are relevant to current theories of delusion formation and stabilization.
In particular, several fundamental research questions that are relevant to current research efforts focusing on big data in manufacturing were answered, while also providing an excellent platform for further research and investigation in the area.
Ostrovsky, the father of Russian national drama, has been overshadowed in modern times by Chekhov, but his smart, insightful works are relevant to current audiences.
We launched a new weekly series called ON Scripture in which preachers from across the country take the Christian scripture text for the coming Sunday and provide insights that are relevant to current issues facing us in our personal and communal lives.
Integrated and organic systems produced the best results in terms of increasing sustainability and were relevant to current farming systems.
The instructors were very approachable, both during and outside of class, and did a good job of making sure that what we were learning was relevant to current industry standards.
The maintenance of a motor cortical program in the temporal domain is relevant to current neuroinformatic efforts to use non-invasive EEG signals to control neuroprosthetic devices designed to restore natural movements of paralyzed body parts.
I deployed to Afghanistan as a scientific adviser in 2007 and of course for a chemist, there are niche areas where chemistry is relevant to current operations and lots of areas where it's not.
The patient may have had different interests in the past, but how can these be relevant to current decisions, which can only affect the present and future but not the past?
