"presumed relevant" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It can be used to describe something that is assumed to be important or useful in a given context. Example: "The lawyer objected to the witness's testimony, arguing that it was not presumed relevant to the case."
In this paper we rescale the current model and treat DS – the presumed biologically relevant trait – as a proportion by which DN is reduced during development.
The case studies reviewed in this mini-monograph address the ability of the analytical methods to measure the analytes of interest for the stated biomonitoring purposes: For phthalates, the ubiquitous occurrence of this chemical class necessitated a focus on their metabolites, specifically the monoesters the presumed toxicologically relevant form of the chemical (Calafat and McKee 2006).
Epistatic interactions are usually evaluated with respect to fitness costs, and more specifically with regards to phenotypes that are presumed to be relevant for survival.
Generally, the fundamental underlying causal process presumed to be relevant should guide the choice of metrics [ 50] (Table 3).
First, our existing literature support for the association of anticholinergics and cognitive impairment lacks randomized, prospective clinical trials that describe a presumed difference in relevant outcomes.
The editorial and an accompanying letter (Dietrich et al. 2013) focused on two issues: First, the authors of the editorial criticized the EC for proposing a system in which evidence of endocrine disruption obtained in animals and various other experimental systems would be presumed to be relevant to humans in the absence of evidence to the contrary.
But according to top-level participants in that exercise, with whom I have spoken, the cross-border piece was designed to be trivial, with the relevant regulators presumed willing and able to cooperate, because the event had to fit within a two-hour time slot.
These HS sites were defined in CD4+ T cells and are presumed to be functionally relevant with respect to the regulation of gene expression in these cells.
All of this suggests that factors more useful and relevant than presumed consent influence the decision of HCWs to choose and continue in the medical profession; these factors may include the social contract between society and the medical profession, and the greater ability of HCWs to provide medical care [ 16].
Furthermore, studies and especially animal experiments did not report all details on immunological parameters and safety outcomes; we presume that all relevant data is presented but we could not verify this issue.
