Sentence examples for reduced relevance from inspiring English sources

Those that survived did so by embedding themselves within industry partners to offer industry focused education relating to their subject discipline within the workforce, drawing on the organisation's training staff and managers as part of the 'delivery team' while the traditional academic had reduced relevance.

At least for some reporting items the need to ensure reliability of information may result in delayed publication, which in turn reduces relevance (see, e.g., Alexander and Nobes 2013, p. 43).

The advent of the Internet has significantly reduced the relevance of these gatherings.

Hall believes two factors reduced the relevance of Howard's local care system after 1945: the advent of the welfare state and the spread of affluence.

Instead of cells, CLB assays use soluble receptor and conjugated reagents and are easier to perform, however have reduced physiological relevance.

It presents the historical context of how design relates to the economy of scale, and why underlying forces of that economy reduced the relevance of user experience and focused design practice on appearance.

However, it was agreed that being rigid in terms of study design would have reduced the relevance and applicability of the intervention.

Few resources available on CIAP at the time of the survey were targeted at pre-hospital emergency care and this is also likely to have reduced the relevance of CIAP.

Nonetheless, biomarker discovery studies remain imperfect, primarily due to the high complexity of the body fluid-associated proteome and the reduced physiological relevance of the cell line associated secretome.

This approach may have introduced bias into the study sample, and reduced the relevance and applicability of our findings to patients at the lower end of the functional spectrum (who may differ from the study participants during both acute and sub-acute phases).

Worse, reducing the relevance of exams would wreak havoc on Japan's ubiquitous system of crammers the source of lucrative moonlighting for many teachers in the evening and cushy jobs in old age.