"the relevance condition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in formal or academic writing to refer to the requirement for information or evidence to be directly related to the topic or argument at hand. Example: The validity of the study's findings was called into question due to the researcher's failure to meet the relevance condition, as the data collected was not directly related to the hypothesis being tested.
The relevance condition consists of two main components: i) involvement of all relevant stakeholders and ii) identification of all values that play out in priority setting.
If the relevance condition is met, that constraint is applied and the satisfaction condition must also be met.
A constraint is an ordered pair (C r, C s ) where C r is the relevance condition and C s is the satisfaction condition.
The point behind insisting on what we call the "relevance" condition is to search for mutually justifiable reasons for thinking that a particular resource allocation is an acceptable way to aim at fair equality of opportunity.
The Relevance condition was only partially satisfied.
For example, how should institutional administrators go about putting the relevance condition into practice?
The first term in the equation is the maximum relevance condition, and the second term is the minimum redundancy condition.
Drawing upon the AFR relevance condition, the CHMT made the initiative to identify women and youth representatives, as well as representatives of disadvantaged groups and people living with HIV/AIDS, and invited them to the district planning meetings.
1. Relevance condition: The rationales for priority setting decisions must rest on reasons (evidence and principles) that 'fair-minded' people can agree are relevant in the context.
Type of material, dimensions of specimens, testing methods, age of testing and other relevance condition for measuring input parameters obtained from various sources are presented in Table 1.
The majority opinion left important questions unanswered, as Justice O'Connor acknowledged in observing, "We have not squarely addressed the relevance of conditions of confinement to a first instance determination" of whether a statute could properly be called civil in nature.
