The phrase "lacks relevance" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate that something is not applicable or appropriate for a particular situation. For example, "The advice I received lacks relevance to my current situation."
I don't have children, so it might seem that my story lacks relevance to the work-life balance debate.
Despite being 16 stone and a sturdy Welsh blindside - can I have a cuddle (lacks relevance to your debate I know)?" Erm.
"The delegation wanted to learn about good practice in skills development, particularly the creation and management of employer relationships," says a college communique, adding, with not a trace of irony: "The Russian college system is underfunded and the curriculum lacks relevance to the needs of employers, who have little commitment to training their staff".
This process lacks relevance and weakens the Open field.
Moreover, scientific knowledge often lacks relevance and usability for practitioners as it often focuses heavily on theoretical issues, lacks local examples, and fails to address real world problems.
It lacks any deeper meaning and thus lacks relevance.
"Right now, it's awkward because the suggested social connections lack relevance," she said.
Some of the reaction to the Morgan decision attempted to paint it as a distraction, or lacking relevance compared with the other pressing problems facing English schools today.
"It is, at best," he said, "inappropriate, and at worst, malicious to describe what my colleagues and I are doing as lacking relevance".
Second, endotoxemic models may not reflect all the situations encountered in human sepsis and may lack relevance in gram-positive sepsis.
In contrast the introduction of a formal befriending role was seen to lack relevance and raised issues around the stigma associated with poor mental health.
