The phrase "the relevant figures" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to specific numbers or statistics that are related to the topic being discussed. Example: In order to make an informed decision, we must examine the relevant figures regarding the company's financial performance in the past year.
Given how the seasons work, the relevant figures for each pole always occur about six months apart.
There was an abracadabra moment when he announced that net debt was starting to fall, sooner than expected, but surprise immediately soured when the Office for Budget Responsibility tweeted that £20bn in asset sales were flattering the relevant figures.
"As you know, it isn't always straightforward to, ah, parse the relevant figures from our competitors, so the comparison can't be exact, but we are confident that your department's performance is in the top quartile for the sector".
It is also indicated in the relevant figures.
Equivalently, Panel (B) depicts the relevant figures for English families.
Mobile phase flow rates and compositions are described in captions of the relevant figures.
In the arcane economics of transport planning, the relevant figure is known as the IPK, or index of passengers per kilometer.
Only a third of speaking characters across the studied films and television shows were female, and only 28.3% were from ethnic minority backgrounds, around 10% less than the relevant figure among the general US population.
When a study in the November-December issue of the magazine World Watch claimed more than half of human-produced, planet-warming gases were caused by meat industries, a research group for the livestock industry countered that a study by the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization already had shown that the relevant figure was closer to 18 percent.
In Russia, the relevant figure remained practically unchanged, at about 30%%.
The results with and without including pig 4 were added in the relevant figure and table legends.
