b) "Driving only when necessary": demonstrating relevance Even if an EE study is sufficiently transparent with regard to its primary research question and methods, it can still be unnecessary, or more specifically, not valuable[ 22].
Her dialogue feels fresh and real, pulled from the mouths of her peers without any cultural markers necessary to prove relevance.
"It is now clear to the newspapers that business as usual has not brought them the necessary credibility and relevance they want," says Kalinaki, whose paper recently ran a series on Uganda's ailing public health facilities.
So, fixed boundaries are not necessary for moral relevance.
An ICMI study on assessment was produced in the early 1990s (ICMI Study 6), but updating might be necessary for the relevance and the media-wide appeal of the international studies.
Additional studies are necessary, particularly with relevance to factors that may modify the efficacy of AdsTRAIL against human gliomas.
Search results were transferred to a reference management database and three reviewers (MJ, RJ, CF) each sifted one third of the titles (and, if necessary, abstracts) for relevance to the review question.
Since the relationship between AhR activation and cell cycle factors, such as E2F, has been derived from hepatic cell lines, the use of primary liver cell cultures is necessary to establish relevance for normal parenchymal and NPCs.
When submitting a query with multiple words, the user is usually interested in some type of relationship [ 3] between the words, such that the "presence of relationship" between the query words in the article also becomes a necessary condition for relevance.
Finally, Hume arguments against the notion of necessary existence have obvious relevance for Descartes's effort to prove that God necessarily exists by way of reasoning from our (innate) idea of God.
