Sentence examples for matched with relevant from inspiring English sources

But commitments have not been matched with relevant tools and reports to track the flows of promised aid disbursals.

A better self-serve discovery tool will reduce work for Facebook's developer relations team, which is bombarded with requests from brands looking to be matched with relevant vendors.

Venturespring is now launching Venturespring Ignite — a six-week programme where startups are strategically matched with relevant corporate partners and giving them access to capital via Venturespring's investment fund.

Job seekers using the inploi app create a profile with their experience and skills (users can also create a short intro video for their profile if they wish), as well as specifying their hourly rate and location, in order to be matched with relevant job opportunities — applying in-app if they wish to do so.

The inclusion of community based interventions in HIC was considered to be of particular relevance due to increased interest in these types of interventions in LMICs, an interest which has yet to be matched with relevant research.

The idea is that people can nominate a few skills they feel they're lacking in (or not as good at they might hope) and then be matched with the relevant teacher.

A few other quotations are matched with similarly relevant dates, but otherwise they occur in no particular order: you bounce around from "The Awkward Age" (1899) to "Roderick Hudson" (1875) to "The Ambassadors" (1903).

That means students can ask for help with a specific issue privately, i.e. without going public about it, and still be matched with a relevant peer who may be able to help them.

As a general rule, it is common to design a study that examines subjects possessing the HLA that matches with the relevant peptide.

Patients were well matched with respect to all relevant baseline characteristics (table 1).

This is because most of the problems identified were matched with the one most relevant cause rather than several causes, which might be seen in other studies.