"the relevant subjects" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to specific or important topics that are being discussed or mentioned in a sentence or paragraph. Example: In order to fully understand the causes of climate change, it is important to study the relevant subjects, such as atmospheric science, oceanography, and meteorology.
Towards developing the electrical engineering technology program and designing a curriculum structure in Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka (UTeM), a market survey has been conducted to gather opinion from industries on the relevant subjects, duration of training required and also the career opportunity.
A comprehensive study will need to address all the relevant subjects of negotiation between manufacturers and retailers, such as assortment, prices and shelf space.
It should be clear even to anti-intellectualists that there are readings of knowledge-how ascriptions that obviously attribute propositional knowledge to the relevant subjects.
[10] This view is sometimes motivated by the thought that, when we consider whether someone knows that p, or wonder which of a group of people know that p, often, we are not at all interested in whether the relevant subjects have beliefs that are justified; we just want to know whether they have the true belief.
So like any good journalist he over-prepared, calling on think tank after think tank to briefed him on all the relevant subjects.
Each table in Table 1 has data for the relevant subjects.
The experiment confirmed what language researchers have long maintained: the key to comprehension is familiarity with the relevant subject.
"The examiners who undertake marking are teachers in the relevant subject area, who undergo extensive training before they mark GCSE and A-level papers each year.
His goal was to "delight and allure" students by interesting them in the relevant subject matter, rather than force-feeding them facts to memorize.
These students are still subject to placement testing in the relevant subject(s) at CSU unless they achieve an exemption through other means.
For example, some of the science programmes require applicants to have studied one or two science subjects or mathematics at A-level; the history and English courses also require applicants to have studied the relevant subject at A-level.
