Sentence examples for true relevance from inspiring English sources

Thus, the true relevance of guidelines to domestic animals is unknown.

But in the context of the hanukkiahs, there was a true relevance.

That plant is, in part, the product of subsidies, so its true relevance remains to be seen.

This allows them to go beyond today's fickle version of loyalty to building true relevance within their market.

Furthermore, in HIV-infected human lymphocyte aggregate cultures containing pDC, antagonistic anti-TRAIL antibodies did not alter uninfected CD4+ T-cell death [10], thereby raising questions as to the true relevance of TRAIL in bystander killing.

However, due the complex nature of the 9p21 loci containing also the p14ARF and p15INK4b tumor supressors, it is difficult to score the true relevance of p16 in this loci loss.

A few hundred genetic and molecular predictors have been implicated in the literature, however with the exception of IDH1 and O6-MGMT, there is uncertainty regarding their true prognostic relevance.

Measured by that yardstick, Mr Sharon's plan to quit Gaza is a Good Thing, no matter what his true motives.The relevance of departureThe first good thing about Israel leaving Gaza is that this will improve the lives of the 1.4m Palestinians there.

Another reason may be that environmental chemistry and ecotoxicology are perceived as fields of applied research without "true" academic relevance in comparison to well-established fields such as organic chemistry or booming areas such as material sciences.

In the previous example, we saw that the true causal relevance of smoking for lung cancer was revealed when we held country living fixed, either positively (conditioning on B) or negatively (conditioning on ~B).

This phenotype is known for decades and, thus, is a good indicator for true biological relevance.