Sentence examples for definition of relevance from inspiring English sources
Electronic searching means that no relevant paper is likely to go unread, but narrowing the definition of "relevance" risks reducing the cross-fertilisation of ideas that sometimes leads to big, unexpected advances.
There are no provisions for the redaction of irrelevant information, something that would be hard to do with no definition of relevance in the law.
Readers should be aware how the definition of relevance has been drawn in an exceedingly limited way, although they can only guess how much of great interest lies within the 60% of the letters from this period that have been omitted from the collection.
9. See, e.g., the definition of "relevance" in Rule 401 of the Federal Rules of Evidence in the United States: it is not enough that the evidence has a "tendency to make a fact more or less probable"; in addition, it must also be shown that "the fact is of consequence in determining the action".
Relevance is said to be a logical, and non-legal, concept in the sense that in answering a question of relevance and in applying the definition of relevance, the judge has necessarily to rely on extra-legal resources and is not bound by legal precedents.
Few at that time expected that the definition of relevance would be vastly expanded to include every American.
But legal definitions of relevance are invariably very broad.
Prime implicates turn out to be the right primitive from which all definitions of relevance are derived.
In the first place, it is unclear that the term "probable" in the standard definitions of relevance was ever intended as a reference to mathematical probability.
Sontag can be newly seen through the "SONTAG REVISITED" struggle for definition of her relevance today as a third entity, thereby placing her in the context of Nietzsche's self-identity as Tertium Quid.
