'vastly relevant' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that is extremely important or relevant to a situation. For example, "The new law is vastly relevant to the overall health of the economy."
This is counterproductive because it potentially deprives exposure science of avenues for vastly diversifying its pool of relevant exposures and for strengthening the source-to-dose framework needed by the environmental health sciences.
While Mao used him as a tool for inspiring absolute political obedience, propaganda officials have been struggling to rebrand Lei Feng and make him relevant to a nation where smartphones vastly outnumber copies of Mao's Little Red Book.
Although animals have the same capacity to feel pain and fear as humans do, our physiology is vastly different, and results from animal studies are rarely relevant to human health.
This paper warrants publication for its timely approach to a vastly important overlooked topic in science and medicine and its relevant, useful 890 cited references.
Yesterday I was in Manchester speaking about why I believe his principles are as much alive and relevant today as they were in the 18th century – despite vastly different trading environments.
If the Russians respond by not decreasing their nuclear arsenal, if China's response is to vastly increase its missile production, it seems to me that is quite relevant".
This is highly relevant in a specialty in which numbers of patients are vastly increasing (caused by demographic ageing in developed countries), and healthcare systems already have difficulty dealing with demand for treatment.
This process, which appears to consider almost any scientist knowledgeable about a chemical to create bias, makes it vastly more difficult for the panel to integrate scientific data from the relevant literature, especially since, as with BPA, there are almost 1,000 relevant studies and the review panel is provided with very little time to become knowledgeable about the details.
Thus, the transcription of the constructs representing alternative splicing events occurred in a DM1-relevant fly tissue (MHC-Gal4>UAS-minigene:Luc), identified as vastly affected in DM1 patients (Udd and Krahe, 2012).
Because of the relevant 2013 US Court of Appeals ruling, the number of abortion clinics in Texas halved, vastly extending the distances required for women to travel for an abortion.
A great deal of information relevant to evolution is contained within the genes of a single species, but vastly more information is available through comparison of genes across species.
