Sentence examples for relevant to progress from inspiring English sources

The work ethic, loyalty and trust many firms say they find in Tamil Nadu owes something to policies from decades ago that spread the benefits of growth.Some hope that all this has given Tamil Nadu a self-sustaining momentum and that its politics are but a side show, as relevant to progress as Broadway is to Wall Street.

Exploiting yeast genetic tools thus appeared to be a relevant approach to progress in the understanding of the translocation mechanism underlying such a process.

Philosophers have often decided to bypass the historical problems altogether and to assume for the sake of argument that Plato's Socrates is the Socrates who is relevant to potential progress in philosophy.

Despite these shortcomings, their study was well designed and their findings are very relevant to further progress this field.

In fact, IL-32 is sufficient to induce the differentiation of DCs with potent MHC class I antigen-presenting function, which is apparently relevant to the progress of leprosy [ 82].

We considered starting the meta-analysis from a pathway level, i.e. first identifying pathways that might be relevant to the progress of CAN; and then focusing on the individual genes in those pathways and finding out genes whose expression patterns were differential between CAN and normal allograft.

"There's going to be a backlash, [but] I wanted to be frank, to be honest, and everything in it is relevant to how I progressed as a cyclist.

These views remain highly relevant to the recent progress in the field of microbicide research and HIV prevention research more generally.

The chosen theme is relevant to show the progress in addressing public health services currently in Romania, especially the care of HIV-AIDS patients in the HIV-AIDS Regional Constanțaom Constanța.

The determination of SMN2 copy number in the present series did not precisely predict spinal muscular atrophy type or age of onset, yet correlated with the clinical phenotype, suggesting that a higher copy number may be relevant to long-term progress.

Though they have been applied to identification of biomarkers relevant to cancer developing or progressing, the gene-based approaches suffer frequently from uncertainty of tremendous candidate genes, which limits our comprehension to the way that tumor appears and grows.