Sentence examples for be relevant for evaluating from inspiring English sources

For purposes of the present article, and in order to avoid protracted debate about what constitutes 'fairness' (26), discussion on the philosophical perspectives that have been used to explain health inequities will be restricted only to those that may be relevant for evaluating the common measures of health inequities in program evaluation.

MRI may also discriminate between cystic and hemorrhagic areas with T1 or T2* sequences, information that may be relevant for evaluating the therapeutic challenges for SCT [18, 23] and some intracranial tumors.

It may also be relevant for evaluating prognosis.

In the near future, this information might be relevant for evaluating the results of studies on WKY/LEW rats for AA susceptibility.

Moreover, it should not be forgotten that these tools provide less information than retinal imaging on the thickness of the arteries and veins, their branching patterns and the vascularised areas, which may be relevant for evaluating the status of the vascular tree and may be the cause of some of the discrepancies previously reported.

The characterisation focuses on soil properties which are relevant for evaluating the performance of foundations for offshore wind turbines.

However, apart from how a model functions, which parameters have been applied or what purpose a model has, a number of other aspects are relevant for evaluating if a model is suitable and realistic, including also a critical review regarding the biology of the species and available field data.

This particular statistic is relevant for evaluating compliance with the short-term PM2.5 standards in the U.S. National Ambient Air Quality Standards.

Owing to its genetic and histopathological similarity to human PDAC, the KPC model is relevant for evaluating therapies and for understanding treatment mechanisms.

Here I compared (Table 1) only TE sequences that are present both in the manual and in the R EPEATM ASKER annotation input to RE ANNOTATE, because only those are relevant for evaluating RE ANNOTATE's inferences.

Yet, while portraying Assange as a somewhat unstable and unreliable fellow, Keller leaves out his own background which would be relevant for readers evaluating why Keller might take such a dismissive attitude toward WikiLeaks' revelations of war crimes in Iraq.