Sentence examples for be relevant also to from inspiring English sources

Apart from the fact that it maintains the CMR predictions thus avoiding regressive consequences, it is very likely that these vectors would be relevant also to choices in the system of status especially in maintaining hierarchized roles.

Note that insofar as the movability of the cut between observer and observed is crucial for the internal coherence of the Copenhagen interpretation (a point stressed by Heisenberg, see e.g. Crull and Bacciagaluppi (2011) in the Other Internet Resources), then decoherence can be argued to be relevant also to this aspect of the Copenhagen interpretation.

Our findings may be relevant not only for the photoperiodic modulation of the phase shifting capacity of the circadian system, but may have broader implications and be relevant also to observations of reduced light responsiveness and reduced circadian rhythm amplitude in the elderly.

The lack of opsonisation appears to be in keeping with the discontinuous nature of β-glucan expression at the fungal cell surface and may be relevant also to the interactions with other effector systems (e.g. those mediated by neutrophils) not addressed here.

The results now obtained with PC12-27 cells, therefore, may be relevant also to other neural cells when exhibiting high REST levels.

Notably, the issue of treatment sequence optimisation may be relevant also to delay, or overcome, the inevitable onset of resistance to targeted agents (Carbone et al, 2011).

Many routes of infection in the human body are low shear environments; thus, these studies are relevant also to controlling diseases on Earth.

This issue is relevant also to the debate over abortion, the debate over capital punishment, and the more theoretical debate over consequentialism.

The same three determinants for DPT3 are relevant also to the Drop Out Rate.

This leads us to believe that the principal effects of sampling strategy on variance component estimators shown in the present study are relevant also to data collections of other exposure variables and in other occupational groups.

In my experience, those who say the AWA is too old to be relevant also tend to believe that the Fourth Amendment should be interpreted expansively in our technological age.