The part of a sentence 'relevance from' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the importance of something or how closely related something is to something else. For example: "He drew relevance from the experiences he had growing up."
He added: "I don't think it has lost any relevance from being shelved for a year".
This does not preclude him from relevance from where we're now sitting.
It is a refuge "from shopping, from fashion, from relevance, from education"—a list which neatly lines up entertainment philistines and high-art intellectuals as a common enemy.
The emphatic success that Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W. Bush of Texas enjoyed in the Super Tuesday primaries removed almost all relevance from today's balloting in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming.
In the late 20th century, she asserts, "public energy suddenly centered on money," and though she does not develop this argument, it has an eerie ring of relevance from a historian's perspective.
"She was able to curate almost 60 recipes" using Temp Tee "in just a couple weeks," Mr. Hofstetter says, and the brand is "borrowing relevance from an influencer who is a go-to source for those kinds of recipes".
Others rushing to join the burgeoning new field will devise ever better algorithms for extracting relevance from the flood of big data the billions of sensors will be spewing out at the edge of the internet.
Data integration is a hot topic as more people find relevance from multiple sources of data.
Second, we estimate the impacts of hydrological changes in terms of water resources and we discuss their relevance from the water resources management perspective.
These topics were chosen based on their assumed relevance from results of the interviews, literature review, and the prominence of these properties recognised in existing natural hazard maps.
The coherence between structural disorder and the tendency towards deformation localization is investigated and its relevance from a biological point of view is discussed.
