The phrase "as a relevant determinant" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that influence or determine an outcome in a specific context.
Example: "In assessing the success of the project, we must consider time management as a relevant determinant."
Alternatives: "as a significant factor" or "as an important influence."
Other possible sources of heterogeneity such as psychosocial factors (ie, perceived stress, marital status or anger expression) or malnourishment, a relevant determinant of cognitive function in ALS, have not been addressed in this study.
This result demonstrates that trade openness is indeed a relevant determinant of the REER, supporting earlier thinking on this subject.
Treatment preferences that are influenced by patient expectations are considered a relevant determinant of the placebo effect [ 37].
For instance, there have been studies on the use of modern antenatal care [ 7, 8], choice of birth place [ 9] and postnatal care as well as relevant determinants.
The ORF ZBAI_02295 that contains a functional domain associated to the uncharacterised integral membrane proteins of unknown function of the DUP family is also suggested as a relevant tolerance determinant.
On the other hand, it is tempting to speculate that "true" imbalances in Ang-1 and Ang-2 levels do represent a biologically relevant determinant of endothelial barrier integrity, as suggested by several lines of evidence [ 38].
Standard Human Capital models also consider dimensions such as language skills and discrimination as relevant determinants of wages and employment.
The flip-side of this point is that the implementation of Rawls' principles will tend again, insofar as the relevant determinants are causal to flatten the social gradient in health (Daniels 2008, 82), i.e., to reduce existing inequalities in health.
From this point of view, the SEIQoL-DW has to be considered as a tool to explore relevant determinants of quality of life instead of measuring quality of life itself.
