Sentence examples for more relevant where from inspiring English sources

This problem is more relevant where a multi-disciplinary model of care is less developed, such as in the southern regions (unpublished observations during interview with key expert).

Another potential concern regarding the use of electric source imaging for pre-surgical epilepsy evaluation is that it is done using 'interictal discharges' instead of 'ictal recordings', which are supposedly more relevant when deciding where to operate.

Such properties are increasingly more relevant nowadays, where data is digitally flowing all over the world, throughout the Internet: ranging from smartphones to desktops, and where a single click or tap on an application may generate large streams of information, that need to be properly, and resource efficiently, processed in support of keeping up the pace in the innovation space.

Much more relevant to where we are now is the four years Butcher spent in charge at Motherwell and his time at the helm with Caley Thistle, which ended just shy of five years.

However, we also employed a clinically more relevant model, where both target Raji cells and effector NK cells are preincubated with sorafenib for 48 h and further co-incubated for 4 h with rituximab in the presence of sorafenib.

To ascertain that excessive Stat3 activation could mediate bleomycin-induced fibrosis independently of Smad3, we extended this observation to a physiologically more relevant setting where excessive Stat3 signalling occurred in gp130 wt mice in response to prolonged exposure to gp130 cytokines rather than through engagement of mutant gp130 757F receptors.

This is more ecologically relevant, where depletion by neighbours in soils drives many ideas about plant-plant competition [ 38, 41].

A South African demagogue would do better whipping up anger over the lack of urban jobs, not over farmland.The ICG's glum warnings are more relevant to Namibia, where a populist president, Sam Nujoma, who admires Mr Mugabe, is threatening to grab big farms from some whites—"snakes" who, he says, mistreat their black workers.

This problem is even more relevant in fields where the natural datasets are highly imbalanced in the first place [25], as in the problem we describe.

This is the "nothing but the truth" part of the oath and is more relevant in circumstances where the specific details of the original event are unknown, such as the eyewitness scenario we have been relying on here.

Crime topics are potentially useful for not only identifying ecologically more relevant crime types, where the behavioral situation is the focal unit of analysis, but also quantifying the ecological relationships between crime types.