Sentence examples for systematic relevance from inspiring English sources

Articles in both volumes are committed to showing the systematic relevance of existential concepts and approaches for contemporary work in philosophy and other fields.

By showing the systematic relevance of Brentano's (and other Austrian philosophers') contributions to problems discussed in ontology, logic, the theory of emotions, or consciousness, they could counteract the tendency to reduce Brentano's contributions to philosophy to the notion of intentionality.

Such relevances often involve a subject, with more or less systematic interests, or relevances, interacting with the world, and from this interaction between subject and world, it becomes evident what is "of relevance" to an actor.

The MonDAFIS study has been designed to quantify the diagnostic yield and clinical relevance of systematic electrocardiogram (ECG) monitoring for patients with acute ischemic stroke during the subsequent in hospital stay.

The horizontal systematic review assesses causal relevance across a range of risk markers and study designs.

MK performed the searches and with PG assessed the quality and relevance of systematic reviews.

Reliability at construct level assesses whether the indicators consistently represent the same construct and the relevance of systematic errors.

Provision of evidence on costs alongside evidence on the effects of interventions can enhance the relevance of systematic reviews to decision-making.

The process by which IRG proteins access the T. gondii PVM has not previously been subjected to systematic analysis, despite its relevance to the resistance mechanism.

In short, first interventions were selected based on the available evidence on effectiveness from systematic reviews and their relevance for the Dutch setting.

If the latter is confirmed in ongoing studies and pharmacovigilance activities on larger numbers of patients, the relevance of systematic patient follow-up would become questionable.