Sentence examples for relevant in the same way from inspiring English sources

Just because a factor is morally relevant in a certain way in some contexts does not mean that it either is or must be relevant in the same way or to the same degree in other contexts.

They are not relevant in the same way they used to be when the Internet was in its infancy.

In conclusion, elite level referees have learned to discern relevant from less-relevant information in the same way as expert athletes.

When thinking about concepts or ideas that are not available, the sensory system simulates the relevant constructs in the same way as if they were present.

With the expansion in New York and the PJM area, consumers with the appropriate DSM technology in place have the opportunity to get paid by the relevant ISO in the same way that an electricity generator gets compensated.

A definition across individuals is favoured by the fact that data collected on that basis lends itself easily to international comparisons, whereas data on health inequalities defined across groups can only be compared between two countries if both countries have conceived and operationalised the relevant groups in the same way (which they often have not).

In such a map, each goal location would have unique 3-component spatial coordinates (x, y and z), and/or each arm of the maze would be represented by a unique vector; animals could thus solve the task by visiting each of the relevant locations in the same way as they do on the standard radial maze.

"That represents a different world that isn't relevant to me in the same way these things might have been in the past," said Mr. Woo, a toy manufacturer.

But, she continues, "in doing that, it also alerts them to potential problems, and I'm sure people are more likely to see their doctors after watching an episode relevant to them, in the same way that we saw a spike in smear tests after Jade Goody talked about her cervical cancer.

While it cannot be presumed that the transport of relevant xenobiotics is affected in the same way as the dyes used in this study, our present data may have major implications for the understanding of drug-induced liver injury, especially in the critically ill.

The argument from consistency is related to arguments in favour of 'formal' justice, i.e., that two cases which are the same (in relevant respects) should be treated in the same way.