The phrase "enough relevance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the adequacy or sufficiency of relevance in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The research findings must have enough relevance to the current issues we are facing in the industry."
Alternatives: "sufficient relevance" or "adequate relevance."
Although this parameters should be adjusted according to the application requirements, our main concern in this evaluation is to choose a value that gives enough statistical relevance in terms of number of messages generated and at the same time achieve scalability in the simulations, i.e., be able to test a wide range of combinations of scenarios, protocols, and parameters.
"CES is a great excuse to get together with a handful of really smart people you haven't seen in a while and one of the year's few events with enough pull, relevance, and boondoggle fun that it brings together a rare combination of people from LA, NY and SF".
But it remains a visually beautiful adventure story with just enough social relevance to make it matter.
The top three factors were: (1) no actual practice, experience or emphasis on prescribing in clinical years, (2) preclinical learning on pharmacology didn't have enough clinical relevance, and (3) no lecture or formal teaching on prescribing drugs.
Supposing anomalous monism is compatible with Fodor's account, you might still wonder whether nomological sufficiency is enough for causal relevance.
Now more than ever, the idea of "good enough" has great relevance and can serve as an important and comforting reminder that not only is perfection an illusion, but ultimately it does not support our children in their efforts toward successful independence.
15, 56 In a sense, I am simply suggesting that our young field has proven its rigor and relevance enough that we are ready to enter a new phase of open, rigorous, and systematic interdisciplinary dialogue with traditional contemplative science.
The response of the English around me was immediate and definitive in its misjudgment: "No surrender, no surrender, no surrender to the IRA – scum!" I had heard the song, to the modern hymn tune of Give Me Joy In My Heart (Sing Hosanna!), often enough at Wembley, its relevance to a game against, say, Albania perplexing enough.
An alternative reading of the liberal "accommodationists" Douthat so reviles is that they have enough confidence in the relevance and integrity of the faith to confront, however imperfectly, such fraught issues as women's ordination and homosexuality rather than allow them to fester as they have for centuries.
