The phrase "find it pertinent" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a certain piece of information is relevant to a particular situation or discussion. For example, "I think we should consider the findings of the research study; I find it pertinent to our discussion."
Clearly he thought you'd find it pertinent; that's why he discreditably withheld it, lest you reject him.
They also did not find it pertinent to mention that, in future, devices such as the fax machine (invented in the early 1840s) or the fuel cell (also first described and tested in the 1840s) would ultimately be in popular use.
While we have achieved our goal of assessing the genotypic diversity between SA strains from persistent and intermittent carriers, we find it pertinent to note that some inherent limitations complicate data interpretation.
At this point, we find it pertinent to emphasize that although our model accounts for the per-sequence free energy partition function (Lilien et al., 2005) in defining the probability for a particular sequence (Equation 5), these values are never actually calculated for any individual sequences.
Though their presence in Afghanistan is still limited, the Taliban found it pertinent last month to issue a warning to Isis not to expand operations into Afghanistan.
We found it pertinent to compare HMs abundance with numbers of microsatellites conserved in 1) at least one of all 16 species (human conserved microsatellites [HCMs]), 2) at least one of the nonprimate species (NPMs), and 3) at least three of the nonprimate species (NP3Ms).
If it's available on the Windows Store, you can find it listed with pertinent details here.
Considering the limited literature reports available in this area [12 14], we found it very pertinent to investigate and develop a novel spectrophotometric method for determination of pregabalin in bulk powder and pharmaceutical preparations.
The findings are also pertinent to others who find it difficult to engage with written material due to impairments of memory, attention, or comprehension (e.g. some people with dementia, acquired brain injuries).
"The Normal Heart," Larry Kramer's Off Broadway drama from 1985 and one of the great early works about AIDS, is on Broadway for the first time, and many voters found it searing and powerfully pertinent.
