Sentence examples for making their relevance from inspiring English sources

LI08 prominently cite as background to their work two studies that were conducted on such presumably unrelated systems and that did not attempt to account for Gp-9 effects [69], [73], thus making their relevance to the higher-level role of Gp-9 in regulating colony queen number questionable.

Other provisions of the Act are discussed only to make clear their relevance to these provisions and are not considered in detail in this part.

However, from an analysis of the TCGA endometrial cancer data, increased TNK2 and DDR1 copy number appears to reflect regional gains rather than focal amplification, thus making their potential biological relevance in endometrial cancer difficult to predict.

Autoantibodies have been found to precede manifestations of symptomatic cancer by several months to years (9, 10, 11, 12), making their identification of particular relevance for early detection.

Note that, while these motifs are over-represented, the modest values of over-representation make their biological relevance subject to interpretation.

Critically, women differed in the way they evaluated the relevance of overdiagnosis in making their personal decisions about screening.

Verbase users can directly rate search results, by clicking on the Verbox button next to a result and making their vote on its relevance/usefulness (choosing from a word list, which also displays other users' preferences as percentages as an additional crowdpowered guide).

There appears to be a need, at the present stage of the Union's development, to establish a Charter of fundamental rights in order to make their overriding importance and relevance more visible to the Union's citizens.

In the present chapter, the state-of-the-art of porous hydrogel foams will be described and emphasis will be made on their relevance for biomedical applications and, more specifically, tissue repair.

Authors should present enough detail to allow readers to make their own judgments about the relevance of included studies.

The chief justice concludes that times have changed: the formulas that govern singling out one state from another for different treatment, which once "made sense," have lost their relevance, and "nearly 50 years later, things have changed dramatically". But the rules governing which jurisdictions must be overseen have been repeatedly passed by Congress without change.