And where relevant evidence already exists it may be overlooked or ignored.
A foreign office spokesman put forward a pedestrian justification of the government's stance based on being able to "fully consider the large volume of relevant material already identified that cannot be disclosed openly without a real risk of causing substantial harm or real damage to the public interest".
I haven't got the professional legal background it wants, but as it is not a high-level role I am confident I have the relevant skills, already know the company, and could learn what I needed to on the job.
This seems to imply that a relevant public already exists.
We want to help 3D get into e-commerce and we're starting with verticals where 3D is the most relevant and already present and accessible.
But this doctrine of "conditional relevance" has been criticised on two separate arguments: first, that evidence that is said to be "conditionally" relevant is already relevant or, secondly, that no evidence is ever relevant in its own right (Ball 1980; Allen 1992, Wigmore 1983a, §14.1; cf. Nance 1990, Friedman 1994).
Saying that one acted in the face of fear may be descriptively accurate; saying that one acted courageously, especially when all relevant parties already believe that one acted in the face of fear, is more likely an attempt to coordinate admiration among the parties.
There is no need to put oneself in the other's place, either situationally or epistemically, because one is, in all relevant respects, already there: e.g., the tornado is approaching not just you or me but us, and we have both heard, with joint attention, the warning siren.
A delivery boy bringing the newspaper to our doorstep with all the relevant ads already circled could almost match the experience.
Chris Pine, Ben Foster and Jeff Bridges are sitting at a table three days before election day and no one in the room realizes how much more relevant their already timely film, "Hell or High Water," is about to become.
