Sentence examples for relevance advanced from inspiring English sources

As noted above, Reichenbach anticipated formulations of probabilistic causal relevance advanced by Patrick Suppes in A Probabilistic Theory of Causality (1970), and the use of "marks" can be found in a somewhat different guise in Salmon (1984) and Dowe's (2000) work on causality.

These results are discussed in terms of their relevance to advance in the understanding of the molecular bases of triatomine behavior.

Further our study highlights the use of in silico methodologies in understanding drug binding to protein targets and its relevance to advancing lung cancer therapy.

Therefore, understanding the genetic architecture of resistance to MAP infection has great relevance to advance genetic selection methods to breed more resistant animals.

Our results indicate that third O2 addition reactions accelerate low-temperature radical chain branching at conditions of relevance to advance engine technologies, and therefore these chemical pathways should also be considered for n-alkanes with 6 or more carbon atoms.

Social innovation is often seen as an important contribution to sustainable living at the local level, but only as a niche with little immediate relevance for advancing large-scale societal change at regime and landscape levels.

It also has importance and relevance in advancing systematic review methodology, providing an additional example of the synthesis of integrated evidence from qualitative and quantitative enquiry.

The development and/or progression of many human pathologies is now widely accepted to be attributed to dysregulation of miRs, and understanding their functional relevance will advance exploitation of these molecules as therapeutic targets.

The current relevance of advancing equality is emphasized by evidence from developed countries that socioeconomic inequality may be widening further, shown e.g. in mortality amenable to health care interventions [ 27].

For many practices, the claim about logical necessity and relevance cannot be advanced in relation to doping: one can undertake free climbing without using some form of doping.

Consequentialists and others who insist on treating the good as conceptually prior to the right would either have to reject the relevance of the considerations advanced above to the fittingness of envy, or find alternative, nonmoral terms in which to express the axiological mistake involved.