The phrase "as very relevant" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the significance of a particular point or topic in a discussion, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The findings of the study are as very relevant to our current research as previous studies."
Alternatives: "highly relevant" or "extremely pertinent".
I recently read it again and saw it as very relevant to our times when starving migrants try to get to the west in the desperate hope of finding work there.
Abrasion from car tyres has been considered as very relevant [46, 57].
Isolation and screening of microalgae/cyanobacteria or their consortia from various wastewater streams, and studies related to population dynamics in mixed cultures, are highlighted as very relevant fields of research.
This information has been proven as very relevant in high-complexity operations for congenital heart defects [ 5, 6].
The first column of Table 2 shows that in 88% of the cases our annotator judged the original MeSH annotations as (very) relevant.
By way of contrast, patients considered the number of procedures performed and the range and availability of specialty services as very relevant.
Putting out a lot of really high-quality content that people actually care about and want to share, as well as being very relevant naturally, helps us rank high in organic search, which is the best (and least-expensive) lead gen channel.
Additionally, the presentations were evaluated as being very relevant to the program, easy to understand and encouraging (satisfaction).
We consider the explicit separation of drug-, diseand-, and patient-specific covariates as a very relevant approach in the development of DP-CO models.
I took out the considerations about the 1600 genes and the number of protein binding partners as not very relevant to the main findings.
The majority of the dairy farmers perceived projected economic losses due to elevated somatic cell count as not very relevant to them.
