The phrase "his relevant" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that is pertinent or applicable to a specific person or situation. Example: In his presentation, John highlighted his relevant experience in the field of marketing, making him a strong candidate for the position.
Never mind that his relevant experience was limited.
And yet the film itself can't quite bear to represent him in this light, insisting that his relevant character flaw is poisonous jealousy.
Before we get to Lynas's talk on genetics and agriculture, it's worth posting my reply on Simon Simonn was too demonized for sure (his relevant work is online).
His relevant schooling includes a dozen years studying the campaigns and presidencies of Reagan and his father, and a largely unsuccessful but self-defining career in oil development, a big-bets industry that mythologizes risk.
In 1945, the computer pioneer Vannevar Bush imagined what he called a "memex"—a mechanized library and filing cabinet, on which an office worker would store all his relevant information without the need for paper files at all.
The next morning, when his interviewer asked him for his relevant experience, he confessed he had none, but recounted what had happened and talked knowledgeably about the cases he had just studied.
The album was critically acclaimed, with Evan C. Gutierrez from Allmusic giving it four stars out of five and commenting that "Be it for the stripped, natural production value, the confident performance of Ricardo Arjona, or his relevant-as-ever lyricism, he's got both his loyal fans and the execs at Norte smiling.
Was his Buddhism relevant to his decision to take this role?
He kept his office relevant and carried his country along on a wild ride.
Sample forms to help get to know the patient, his history and his background, relevant for the treatment, are given.
In St John's Waterloo, Giles Goddard is concerned to keep his church relevant to the lives of his parishioners.
