Sentence examples for plainly relevant from inspiring English sources
An error in admitting plainly relevant evidence which possibly influenced the jury adversely to a litigant cannot, under Fahy, be conceived of as harmless.
Such diversification in future use is plainly relevant to the maintenance of the desired housing standards, and therefore within congressional power.
We emphasized that '(a)n error in admitting plainly relevant evidence which possibly influenced the jury adversely to a litigant cannot * * * be conceived of as harmless.' Id., at 2324, 87.
On 14 July 2014, after two years of resistance by DfID, Mr Justice Warby granted permission for a judicial review upholding Mr O's claim that DfID "has in effect ignored, or chosen not to enquire further into, factual allegations which are plainly relevant to the [human rights] assessment".
We have precedents for heinous personal beliefs coinciding with creative brilliance (Ezra Pound, Richard Wagner), and bigotry embodied in works of great formal achievement ("The Birth of a Nation," "Triumph of the Will"), but this is an unusual case of an artist's ideological extremism so suddenly exposed, and so plainly relevant to his art.
Any of these paths can end in pop success, but the most plainly relevant contestant this season is Andrew Garcia, a YouTube-era star in the making, one of thousands of people who for the last few years have in essence been playing "American Idol: The Home Game," posting clips of their cover-song performances to the Internet in hopes they'd get noticed.
The IPT has also delayed considering two other issues raised by the complaint: the proportionality of the bulk surveillance measures in question, an issue it describes as "plainly highly relevant"; and their legality with the wider European Union legal context.
The IPT has also delayed considering two other issues raised by the complaint: the proportionality of the bulk surveillance measures in question, an issue it describes as "plainly highly relevant"; and their legality with the wider European Union legal context.
(Defs.' Mem. 27). Thus, Dr. Hakala plainly did not select relevant events in a manner that could even potentially impart any bias.
But he has in the past been robust in his dismissal of the accusations and is well-known for a blunt, if not quite relevant and plainly questionable, assertion: "Communists do not murder people".
Two quotes from her book plainly state the problems with relevance: (1) "If we only learned what we were sure was relevant, we'd never learn anything".
