The phrase "relevant to this case" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to information or evidence which has a bearing on the matter at hand. For example, "The witness's testimony was found to be relevant to this case."
Three of the DOL's regulations are relevant to this case.
Three of the DOL's regulations are directly relevant to this case: §§541.500, 541.501, and 541.503.
He added, "I am not going to comment on the 'FBI' material as it is not relevant to this case".
When colonists shouted, "No taxation without representation," they articulated a view of legitimate governance very much relevant to this case.
The principles of Maryland law governing these three theories, at least as relevant to this case, are virtually identical.
That court recently returned an answer: at all points relevant to this case Mr. Reese has enjoyed the right to hold public office.
Again, Agent Ornellas indicated that type of investigatory work was relevant to this particular case, but Mr. Hummel wasn't having it.
Certainly all five of the LHINs principles are relevant to this difficult case at the intersection of complex continuing care and mental health, yet the key principle appears to be equitable access based on patient need.
While all five of the LHINs guiding principles are relevant to this difficult case involving discharge planning and placement, the principle of equitable access based on patient need appears most salient.
Even Lester has no idea at this time how much of the material is actually relevant to the case but he says, "This is so important that this be done right, so that means we have to review all the evidence that they've given us".
"No – I mean, this is relevant to the case," said Nathan.
