Sentence examples for relevance to see from inspiring English sources

Because prediabetes is a stage in the disease continuum where diabetes prevention has been shown to be effective (1, 18), it would be of public health relevance to see if vitamin D supplementation in this stage can help to prevent or delay the onset of diabetes.

The vascular abnormalities in sirenomelia deserve particular mention owing to their possible relevance to pathogenesis (see Box 1 for a description of how disturbance in the development of vitelline and umbilical arteries might give rise to an aberrant vascular pattern).

Go back to your list and rank each name from one to five, with the highest numbers being those people who you feel will be most relevant to the objectives you will set, and the lowest numbers being those whose relevance is harder to see.

The study has many strengths, but it also has many characteristics that make it open to criticism in terms of its relevance to patients seen in resource-rich countries.

These areas are thought to be of particular relevance to conscious experience (see [43] for review).

It is doubtful that evidence of a person's character and past behaviour can have no probabilistic bearing on his behaviour on a particular occasion; on a probabilistic conception of relevance, it is difficult to see why the evidence is not relevant.

In order to see relevance of the tDNA chromatin structure to transcription, we used the same micro-array to find nucleosomal changes, if any near tDNAs, after prolonged nutrient deprivation.

Nonetheless, although the relevance of disgust to compulsive washing seems clear, it is much more difficult to see its relevance to some other OCD behaviors – for example, compulsive checking.

Maths is something kids struggle to see the relevance of.

It is hard to see the relevance beyond creating a sense of place and time.

As part of that, she's asking kids to write essays to see what relevance the book has to them today.