Sentence examples for not completely relevant from inspiring English sources

Therefore, we determined that the R-S factor names were not completely relevant to an Italian context and chose 'Depersonalization', 'Inaccessibility', 'Ambience', and 'Cost' to name the domains corresponding to the four I-factors.

Following exocytosis we identified endocytosis and in the formed vacuolar structures active caspase-8 was detected and did colocalize with cathepsin D. Keratinocyte cultures in monolayers lack keratinized cells from the stratum corneum in the skin; however, it could be argued that this model is not completely relevant from a physiological perspective.

Therefore, rates of engraftment skew the intrinsic subtype representation of PDX models and do not fully encompass inter-tumor heterogeneity, and preclinical results using aggressive tumors may not be completely relevant to lower grade tumors.

It is also important to note that GWAS SNP arrays do not completely capture relevant genetic variation; they "tag" potentially causal variants, and the arrays do not capture the full spectrum of allelic frequencies or allele types (e.g., repeat sequence polymorphisms such as variable number tandem repeats).

This fact could suggest that, when considering this scheme, the performance of the initial onset estimation by the autonomous algorithm may not be completely relevant as the interactive scheme is able to solve the task within the same figure of effort.

The coding approaches may not be completely relevant for the French population.

Thus, studies in mice may or may not be completely relevant to the differences of human and chimpanzee pathology.

On the other hand, we observed indications that they did not completely ignore the relevant aspect of support.

However, the majority of the studies on which Barth (2000) based his compilation were performed between 20 to 40 years ago; hence the SC measurements of those studies might not be considered completely relevant in comparison with scrotal circumference measurements found today.

Furthermore, when a patient leaves the clinic with a fitted hearing aid, it is not completely known which features are relevant for explaining the patient's preference.

Among the involved genes, Tyrosine and Dual Specificity Phosphatases (PTPs and DSPs) may play a relevant, though not completely clear role.