The phrase "are relevant when it" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance or applicability of something in a specific context or situation.
Example: "The factors that influence consumer behavior are relevant when it comes to developing effective marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "are significant when it" or "matter when it".
However, I do not understand why the writer's association or profession is relevant when it has nothing to do with the topic the letter is discussing.
The whole list of questions was cited in the column to illustrate the wholesale rejection of the queries; the answers are what is relevant when it comes to individual questions.
Trump's campaign in 2015 proposed a blanket ban on all Muslim immigration to the United States — the news release remains on his campaign website — and the courts ruled that this rhetoric was relevant when it halted his first travel ban, despite Trump's team arguing that it wasn't a Muslim ban.
The latter is relevant when it depends on time and space, i.e. when it is local.
But this is the one big criticism that I think is relevant when it comes to how this would affect the internet ecosystem.
The reason this is relevant when it comes to Google is that Google isn't God - it's got competitors.
How can the Pritzker be relevant when it fails to comprehend the core of the profession it seeks to celebrate?
People who defend this question point out that for medical professionals, marital status can be relevant when it comes to emergency situations; and for creditors, marital status is relevant because of community property laws.
2. For those who want to illustrate the futility of strict gun laws by pointing to, e.g., Honduras or Mexico, this is a red herring (distracting by claiming something is relevant when it is not), if not a prosecutor's fallacy (overstating the importance of a particular bit of evidence, while paying insufficient attention to context).
