"relevant respects" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that a certain issue or situation is related to other issues in meaningful ways, or that it needs to be considered in relation to other matters. For example, "We must consider the proposed policy in all relevant respects in order to make an informed decision."
In his dissenting opinion, Justice Scalia objected that the two cases were "indistinguishable in all relevant respects".
Nor do teen moms fare significantly worse than their child-free sisters, whom they tend to closely resemble in most relevant respects.
Of course, to say that God trusted natural selection to do the creative work assumes that natural selection, once in motion, would do it; that evolution would yield a species that in essential respects — in spiritually relevant respects, you might say — was like the human species.
For this reason, theorists often speak of two cases being the same in 'all relevant respects'.
These are drugs identical in all clinically relevant respects to approved drugs already in use.
when persons are equal in the relevant respects so that the relevant proportions are equal.
" 'Hillary: The Movie,' " the brief said, "does not differ, in any relevant respect, from the critiques of presidential candidates produced throughout the entirety of American history".
For instance, in a brief in the Supreme Court defending the film, the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press said the film "does not differ, in any relevant respect, from the critiques of presidential candidates produced throughout the entirety of American history".
Are fish conscious in the relevant respect?
Not all identity statements widely accepted as necessary specify a theoretically interesting essence in the relevant respect.
In some cases, the reduction of computational costs is particularly relevant respect to the layer-wise solution.
