Sentence examples for is relevant though from inspiring English sources

Surveillance of these 5 bacteria is relevant, though, as they are all serious, potentially fatal diseases of infants or children and are associated with some form of preventive action (either vaccines or prophylaxis).

It isn't always the positive side of this type of relationship that is relevant, though: by resisting the dominating influence of a guru, some players also developed the inner resources, commonly bred during lonely struggles, that they later called upon when alone on the court.

All other antimicrobial regimens achieved below 90% CFR for at least one pathogen in scenario 2. It is relevant, though, that azithromycin 1000 mg QD achieved high CFR against all pathogens in this scenario, but azithormycin 500 mg QD had a worst performance against H. influenzae (67.9%).

Still, according to his admirers, he has never ceased to be relevant, though the reasons for this have varied over time.

The longstanding debate on whether the high mortality associated with Scottish and Irish migrants is related to inflows of ill-fit individuals (linked to ease of migration) may be relevant, though the high mortality of second and third generations of Irish born in the UK 30 challenges this as the sole explanation.

As both BDE-47 concentrations [ 4] and ethnic composition of the population varies across the world, assessment of the effect of BDE-47 on CYP2B6 on a wide range of exposure concentrations and different populations is relevant even though significant variation of CYP isoform activity may also occur within subgroups of a specific ethnic group [ 21].

If the WHO strategy is relevant to individuals, though, experience suggests nothing's going to happen anyway.

(I think "Pulp Fiction" started this particular reliance on pop songs, though "Say Anything" is relevant, too).

Upgrading the F.B.I.'s computer system, one of the areas in which he sought an increase, is relevant to combating terrorism, though Mr. Ashcroft did not defend it on that ground.

The behavior of ducks, peacocks, and bluebirds is sometimes cited as though it is relevant to human rape, display, or jealous aggression and the behavior of ants as though it is relevant to human slavery or division of labor.

There are legal rules that prohibit evidence from being presented at a trial even though it is relevant to a factual proposition that is material and in issue.