Sentence examples for more direct relevance from inspiring English sources

What he argued about happiness has more direct relevance to shareholder value maximization than anything an economist has ever written.

It is actually the proteins that form the body and carry out its functions, so they are in some sense of more direct relevance to medicine than the genes themselves.

But of more direct relevance to this blog was a small exhibition of pages and copies of South African Soccer magazine (price 30c – 'the monthly magazine for everyone') from the early 1980s.

Perhaps of more direct relevance to users, however, is that they can be used on virtually any kind of surface, even, Microsoft's promotional material says, "the piles of paper that may be on your desk".

Certainly of more direct relevance to present-day species' distributional biology has been climate change.

Sibley, who studies the two malaria parasites, would like her work to have more direct relevance to public health.

Field studies also have higher ecological validity, a more direct social relevance, and a focus on long-term rather than on short-term effects (almost inevitable in the case of laboratory studies).

The use of Bayesian hierarchical modeling allowed for the estimation and graphing of all effects on the absolute scale, which has more direct public health relevance and allows for direct comparison between groups without having to specify a referent group for the contrast parameter.

A more direct evaluation of the relevance of XIAP using siRNA experiments technically failed, however, because of poor knockdown efficacy.

People learn more readily when concepts have direct relevance to daily life (Bransford et al. 2000).

One reason is that this work may be of more general relevance than of direct relevance to specific projects.