Sentence examples for facts relevant for from inspiring English sources

Several practically relevant separable coordinate systems are briefly surveyed at the level of definition and basic facts relevant for implementing the unified framework in these coordinate systems.

Ground documents contain the facts relevant for the organization and for the underlying databases as they serve as sources for further processing.

Figure 1 shows the number of facts, relevant for the selection of appropriate drug class in the 246 studied diseases.

Selection of primary studies: after reference search, the studies that are in fact relevant for the research must be selected, by the use of inclusion/exclusion criteria.

If the RB pathway is in fact relevant for ER-positive breast cancer, one would expect that interventions which act specifically upon RB would be relevant for disease control.

We therefore we suggest a two-stage process: first, testing the relevance of the mean interviewee characteristics for consent; second, including them in the selection model along with the interviewer random effect, but only if they are in fact relevant for consent.

This broader context is in fact relevant for scientific research of certain evolutionary processes; not in the sense that the theorems can be used to draw conclusions about any intelligent design inference, but in the sense that it helps us to interpret computer simulations of evolutionary processes.

Sugarman and Sulmasy [ 38] propose several roles for empirical research in bioethics including describing facts relevant to normative arguments.

Slowly -- far too slowly for the Levys -- other doors that may conceal facts relevant to Chandra Levy's disappearance have opened.

But the court will allow the evidence of X's hearsay statement to be admitted it will allow proof of the statement— where the purpose of adducing the evidence is to persuade the court that X did make the statement and this fact is relevant for some other purpose.

The results will be applicable to facility-based settings, a fact especially relevant for countries with low health-facility coverage.