"have considerable relevance" is both correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to show that something has a meaningful connection to a larger concept or idea. For example: "These findings have considerable relevance in understanding the effects of climate change."
Recent findings in neurobiology and psychology have considerable relevance for methodological improvement in consumer research.
These results have considerable relevance to the development of a broad spectrum passive immunotherapy for GAS disease.
The results of previous sections have considerable relevance to this suggestion.
From this perspective, the present results have considerable relevance for such high-risk patients.
Thus, our findings have considerable relevance to society both now and in the future.
Genetic maps have considerable relevance for the construction of comprehensive physical maps.
This is not just a philosophical question but, perhaps surprisingly for some, one that has considerable relevance to modern life.
That is because much of what is happening here has considerable relevance for what is happening wherever you may be.
This has considerable relevance as noise is likely the single largest determinant of acceptable image quality within CT and, if attempting to optimise patient doses, users have to understand its relationship with each of the influencing CT parameters, should they wish to maximise the optimisation potential.
However, the relationship between linkage groups and individual chromosomes of sunflower remains unknown and has considerable relevance for the sunflower research community.
In addition to the relevance of the T. ruralis chloroplast genome to the important trait of desiccation tolerance, the genome sequence has considerable relevance to our current understanding of evolutionary history of the land plants.
