The phrase "relevant for the case" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a specific situation or legal case, to indicate that a particular detail or information is important or applicable to the case at hand. Example: The victim's testimony was deemed relevant for the case as it provided crucial evidence against the defendant.
In an ethical dilemma one could classify one's previous experiences as potentially distorted (quality assessment) or as not relevant for the case at hand (relevance assessment).
These LDPC codes are relevant for the case of IDD in MIMO systems.
This is relevant for the case of an oil continuous regime with water content of high salinity.
Rail transport networks can also be included but were not relevant for the case study described below.
Thus, this scenario is especially relevant for the case when the required uplink data rate is below the maximum achievable for the UE at the given channel conditions.
These values are relevant for the case of loss tolerant applications, where up to 5%and2%2% of deadline misses can be encompassed.
Thus while the statistics reported are relevant for the cases who require law enforcement assistance, they are not reflective of the entire population of missing incidents in which there would be a much lower mortality rate and more rapid recovery times.
A third factor that is not relevant for this case, regards the phylogenetic distance between the source and the target species.
The modelling was performed by changing the main mechanical properties, aimed to understand the relevant factors for the case study.
As indicated in Table 5 below, the ordered probit model with selection is the most relevant except for the case the 'qua_ser' dimension.
The relevant results are reported in Tables 4 and 5 and Figures 12, 13, 14, and 15 present in detail the relevant results for the case of JPEG compression.
