Sentence examples for relevant in the event from inspiring English sources

Here the solutions that would likely be the most relevant in the event of a 10%% agricultural shortfall are discussed (Table 1).

Of course all of this only becomes relevant in the event of a hung parliament, which is exactly what the polls are suggesting will happen.

Suxamethonium-induced fasciculation increases oxygen consumption during apnoea, which may become relevant in the event of airway obstruction.

However, if we consider the uniquely androgenic steroid environment that arises from treatment with an AI it should be queried whether this assumption is still relevant in the event of recurrence with this class of drug.

A second group of biomarkers highlights early effects of these substances; the caffeine test, relevant in the event of exposure to PAHs [ 49], DNA-adducts in the lymphocytes, a biomarker of early effect indicating the exposure to gentoxics, and urinary 8-oxo-dG, a biomarker of early effect, corresponding to DNA oxidative stress [ 50].

The time to event (i.e. "survival") approach based on the time to HRQoL score deterioration is relevant in the event of a quicker alteration of patients' HRQoL in one treatment arm as compared to the other, and if this difference is maintained over time (risk proportionality).

Uncontrolled tumour cell proliferation due to abnormal activation of several growth factors and their receptors is relevant in the events underlying human cancer development, because the tyrosine kinases receptors form one of the most important classes of growth factor receptors implicated in that process.

When a given vehicle detects a traffic event by sensor, the given ERS will append its vehicle's identity into the relevant field in the event confidence list at the corresponding event entry.

What is necessary is only ready patient and trial participant access to the relevant information in the event that abuse is suspected (Manson and O'Neill 2007, 179ff).. Whether being informed is cashed out in terms of disclosure or of comprehension, and whichever standard is used, asking that patients be even adequately informed may be asking too much.

Mr Owen made the announcement following a successful legal bid by the UK government to keep documents under wraps that could prove relevant in explaining the events surrounding the death of the officer-turned-dissident who was a critic of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

For example, the Chemical Safety Division of the U.K. Food Standards Agency (2008) will provide advice as to the existence of relevant guidance values in the event of an incident in that country.