The phrase "which may be relevant" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are trying to provide a possible explanation for something and there is a possibility that it could be related. For example: "The patient's symptoms began shortly after having the vaccine, which may be relevant to the diagnosis."
But I do think there is a lesson, or least a warning, in the Egyptian demonstrations, which may be relevant for the U.S. in Afghanistan.
The report finds that metrics do not take into account contextual information about individuals, which may be relevant, and they do not always take into account research from across a number of disciplines.
"Ofcom has contacted News Group Newspapers requesting documents which it understands are held by the company and which may be relevant to this assessment," Ofcom said in a statement.
Another process which may be relevant is wave amplification across the shock.
Here, we also take into account the possibility of nonequilibrium circumstances, which may be relevant in practice.
We did not have the data necessary to calculate ventriculoarterial uncoupling, which may be relevant to cardiac dysfunction in sepsis.
The results facilitate defining new synthesis pathways for ZrO2, and constitute phenomena which may be relevant for other coating materials (isostructural HfO2 at the first place) as well.
The datasets revealed spatially divergent temporal water characteristics, which may be relevant to the management, design of monitoring and habitat models.
This suggests a trend towards a better developed immune system in such offspring, which may be relevant for their immediate and long-term survival.
Furthermore, slight changes in mRNA expression or small numbers of mRNA molecules which may be relevant to disease cannot be detected so far.
Family as a concept operates on varying scales – the couple, nuclear family, broader extended family, or household - any of which may be relevant for processes of integration.
