Nevertheless we know RCT's often sacrifice relevance for purity of research.
Moreover, scientific knowledge often lacks relevance and usability for practitioners as it often focuses heavily on theoretical issues, lacks local examples, and fails to address real world problems.
However, iCATHe may not provide further detailed global assessment of the cardiac structure and function, as compared to transoesophageal echocardiography, which is often of relevance to clinical care.
One of the attractions of forensic science is that the results of solving scientific problems are of direct, and often immediate, relevance for society.
As a result (and compounded by the fragmented operations and incomplete metrics described above), the goals, associated projects, programmes, and M&E often lacked relevance and meaning in the contexts where they were implemented (4).
Studies of other species that are done... without any short term expectation of medical relevance often turn out to be very important in understanding cancer.... progress often comes from unexpected directions.
And money from his clients went to a variety of Republican causes, often with no relevance to the clients' interests.
Various venues, N16, Sun SR In the ever-evolving world of dance music, club nights often keep their relevance for just a season or two, so maybe it's unfair to measure them in human years.
Casual conversations with fellow travellers pass the time but often have dubious relevance; her itinerary can seem – as she says of Scott Fitzgerald's jerky essay about his alcoholic crack-up – "circuitous and rambling".
Respondents often underline the relevance of the emotional support they received from their parents.
