adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
relevant experience (=experience that directly relates to a job, subject, or problem)
▪ Applicants need a degree and two years of relevant experience.
relevant expertise
▪ All the applicants for the post had the relevant expertise to do the job.
relevant (=about the subject you are interested in)
▪ Some of the information in the article is not particularly relevant.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
also
▪ Resource allocation is also relevant, particularly where charging policies are formulated on a means-tested basis.
▪ Such sources are also relevant in analyses of the United States Constitution.
▪ It is also relevant to management of individual lake-catchment systems.
▪ It is also relevant to note that 55% of injuries which occurred at school happened in the playground.
▪ The Disabled Persons Act is also relevant in this connection.
▪ Rather, the appeal has been one that is also relevant to wide sections of the electorate.
▪ The experiment is also relevant to the possibility of mimicking shaded parts of a canopy by using materials of different colours.
▪ As we have seen, questions of expertise and speed are also relevant.
as
▪ It's obvious how the players feel but the manager's opinion is equally as relevant.
▪ Risk issues should be made as relevant as possible.
▪ The parables of the kingdom, therefore, are still seen as relevant today by all Christians.
▪ Their views are as relevant as anyone's.
▪ Woolf also acknowledged as relevant factors such as overcrowding and insanitary physical conditions, but did not regard these as crucial.
▪ It is as relevant to the present uprising as it was to the last 53 years of conflict.
▪ Usually they can, but sometimes the sites are not as relevant as they might be or they're under construction.
▪ It is just as relevant to today's youngsters and the emotions are just the same.
directly
▪ In its emphasis on institutional culture it is directly relevant to the pursuit of equal opportunities.
▪ The intricacies of the alteration itself, begun in 1980, are not directly relevant here.
▪ The second issue in Exparte Handscomb is, however, directly relevant to our decision.
▪ All this detail is directly relevant to the fishing.
▪ The research itself was laboratory based, although directly relevant to academic obstetrics.
▪ How data are input is directly relevant to the way the same information is retrieved from the system.
▪ Most directly relevant in this context, however, were Spemann's experiments with two-cell salamander embryos.
▪ The safer approach is to start with that evidence which is directly relevant.
highly
▪ The prognosis of the condition is highly relevant since it may indicate increasing difficulty in using printed material.
▪ All these would now become highly relevant issues.
▪ Yet for all that, Reagan was not without experience highly relevant to the demands of executive leadership in the 1980s.
▪ The latter are highly relevant to the debate in progress.
▪ In this respect, voluntary codes of practice applied in a particular trade are highly relevant.
▪ Consider the following interesting, and highly relevant, case.
▪ The Secretary of State is also prone to make pronouncements which can be highly relevant, especially on appeal.
▪ Detailed records about what social workers have established may be highly relevant here.
less
▪ For in cases such as these, tariff considerations may be much less relevant, if at all.
▪ Sharing an interest in raising children together is hardly less relevant than enjoying sports, music, or politics together.
▪ There are also examples of more timely reports being potentially less relevant.
▪ Graduate school seemed less and less relevant.
▪ In this context the Vulcan would be perhaps less relevant than in recent years.
▪ In the light of these trends the concepts of neighbourhood or patch have become less relevant to civic self-determination.
▪ Is the debate about reducing waiting lists less relevant to the medical care needs of older people than the younger age groups?
▪ In other societies the accumulation of wealth and profit may be much less relevant.
more
▪ For larger animals gravity becomes much more relevant.
▪ Not only as important as industrial revolution but much more relevant.
▪ This requires more relevant courses, higher standards and improved provision.
▪ ChamberBiz offers more relevant content than any other place on the Internet to help small business solve their daily problems.
▪ What this suggests is that a different type of decision-making with correspondingly different procedures may be more relevant.
▪ In practice, objectivity is the main constraint on achieving more relevant financial statements.
▪ Such information may actually be more understandable to financial statement readers and, therefore, more relevant to their needs.
▪ Full discussion of it is left to Section 5, where the main points it raises are more relevant.
most
▪ The debate over the role of the museum in the 21st century is, of course, most relevant.
▪ Begin your reply positively with the word yes, and then go on to describe the most relevant experience you have.
▪ Practice making the performance choices most relevant to change.
▪ The most relevant categories to compare in such cases are ones which are immediately in contrast to one another.
▪ Select Outdoor as the most relevant and click on that link.
▪ One of the most relevant particle characteristics derived from sieve analysis is the size of the intermediate diameter.
▪ This chapter will therefore cover those aspects most relevant to child care law.
particularly
▪ That is particularly relevant when one is considering a diverse range of hazardous wastes.
▪ Regarding the state of education globally, two aspects of the Promethean reality are particularly relevant here.
▪ It is particularly relevant for the study of polymers.
▪ This is particularly relevant to non-ELT materials since they were produced to convey a message to a particular audience.
▪ Her contribution in discussion of ward management will be particularly relevant and useful.
▪ It is a particularly relevant question for those of us who, each season, must find fitness to pursue our sports.
▪ This is particularly relevant to the conspiracy theory of politics.
▪ Opportunism is claimed to be particularly relevant to the implementation of decisions.
very
▪ This may sound like a strange question but it's very relevant.
▪ The content and presentation of these courses is very relevant and very good.
▪ They are, however, not always very relevant to the local airfield.
▪ A cautionary tale, and one that is very relevant to life in the 90s.
▪ If the only quotation you can find is not very relevant or complimentary, adapt it.
▪ It turned out that the dimensions of the laboratory were very relevant.
▪ Also I think it is very relevant that at this point my daughter's father was not involved.
where
▪ The court can, however, take such a breach into account where relevant.
▪ The rules and regulations are also referred to extensively in the text where relevant.
▪ References are given in the text to original papers where relevant.
▪ The first option, where relevant, is to let other employees in your organization know that a vacancy exists.
▪ In practice, social work records where relevant are likely to be introduced into the proceedings via the guardian ad litem.
▪ Nevertheless, the exposure will be mentioned where relevant, to give at least a relative idea of the values used.
▪ Rather the intention is to flag some of the key areas where relevant work is being carried out.
■ NOUN
authority
▪ Local government Hazardous waste management is an increasing problem for industry, the public and the relevant authorities.
▪ However, approval from the relevant authorities has not yet been gained.
▪ After 12 months the relevant authorities are still asking for more copies of the plans that were submitted about nine months ago.
▪ It is important to contact the relevant authority if the site is subject to an option agreement and solicitors therefore not instructed.
▪ My first task must be to review the relevant authorities.
▪ Money raised would fund our campaign to lobby relevant authorities internationally and engage in public education.
▪ Furthermore, the relevant authorities have been fully set out and reviewed by Scott L.J. whose exegesis I gratefully adopt.
data
▪ About 2500 of these are registered in the computer, which stores relevant data on their blood and tissue types.
▪ Be sure to include only relevant data.
▪ See through his make-up and only transfer the relevant data on to your mental screen.
▪ Three minutes later, the computer prints out a list of 60 names of suitable recipients, together with their relevant data.
▪ First, collecting relevant data on the independent nation states of the world can be difficult and time-consuming.
▪ For completeness, the relevant data are included in Fig.3 as bracketed points.
▪ Table 12-4 reproduces some recent relevant data for a number of countries.
▪ There are many opportunities to use more socially relevant data and to employ statistics to challenge myths presented as facts.
document
▪ Both would have seen all the relevant documents either before or during the course of the trial.
▪ I have made full use of my collection of most of the relevant documents and published materials that bear on the case.
▪ The video window would also enable them to study relevant documents together, if required.
▪ The participating States will reflect in their laws or other relevant documents the rights and duties of armed forces personnel.
▪ Recall and precision are measures of index effectiveness, indicating the extent to which relevant documents are retrieved.
▪ Prior to and during the review, I collected copies of all the relevant documents produced by the school.
▪ Research methods will include interviews, a survey of relevant documents, a questionnaire and limited observation.
▪ There had also been recent allegations that Vacek had acted to prevent relevant documents from reaching the commission.
experience
▪ Applicants should normally be graduates with relevant experience in voluntary or paid work.
▪ These and all other consultants should be listed by name, title and a brief statement of relevant experience.
▪ Begin your reply positively with the word yes, and then go on to describe the most relevant experience you have.
▪ Concepts of oak trees and how they differ from other types of trees require assimilation and accommodation of relevant experience.
▪ It is important to be able to prove to prospective employers that you have the relevant experience for the job.
▪ And it would be foolish to imagine that the Western democracies have a monopoly of the relevant experience in that respect.
▪ Applicants must have an Honours degree in Psychology and some relevant experience.
▪ I've got the relevant experience, you see.
fact
▪ It is particularly important that any PR/advertising consultants advising the offeror are made aware of all relevant facts.
▪ It gives a better account of all the relevant facts, and is thus the preferable hypothesis.
▪ Written sources provide systematic periodic data that can show trends and provide other relevant facts.
▪ The need to develop all relevant facts in the adversary system is both fundamental and comprehensive.
▪ It might therefore be imagined that a parade of relevant facts would by itself solve any argument.
▪ Those being the relevant facts, I turn to consider the important issues of law which arise on this appeal.
▪ If there are just a few of them write down their full names, titles and relevant facts about their background and attitudes.
▪ In either case adequate preparation should be made, so that the relevant facts and estimates are in a presentable state.
factor
▪ We can assess all the relevant factors for you, and produce the right amount of cash at the appropriate time.
▪ The cost varies with what you want covered, the risks involved, your credit management history, and other relevant factors.
▪ These are relevant factors to take into account.
▪ A case that is considered thoroughly is looked at in the round and all the relevant factors are taken into proper consideration.
▪ While age is clearly a highly relevant factor it does not always accurately reflect ability to understand.
▪ Essentially the court is concerned whether the decision-making body has addressed itself to all relevant factors.
▪ One relevant factor in this situation is the role of psychotherapy in general and of psychoanalysis in particular.
▪ Another relevant factor is the sense of unfairness and the feeling that some employers seem to get off free.
information
▪ Primary health care managers have the task of ensuring that their health information systems produce relevant information.
▪ Does a contract contain all the relevant information regarding terms and conditions of employment?
▪ Try processing all the relevant information contained in the problem to help you come up with one plausible explanation.
▪ In the colorless liquid problem and the pendulum problem, all the relevant information is not given.
▪ We got all the relevant information, but it was delivered in a businesslike manner.
▪ He or she had taken trouble over the arrangement of the facts and in getting in as much relevant information as possible.
▪ But the reader has no way of knowing because the relevant information has not been given by the writer.
▪ The Currabinny Community Association then provided a long list of other sources of responsible relevant information.
material
▪ This section lists a selection of relevant material but excludes the various sources of data on shopping developments and associated planning inquiries.
▪ Further documentary material can be sought from the county archives service, and museums also may offer relevant material.
▪ Rooms used by undertakers should be easily accessible, and accommodate the use of trolleys and other relevant materials.
▪ The petition forms and other relevant material can be obtained by calling: or faxing.
▪ All of this was relevant material, properly considered by the police.
▪ Now if you will refer to your folders, you have extracts containing the relevant material.
▪ Journals, books, conference proceedings, etc. will be scanned for relevant material.
▪ They do not have and can not have all the possibly relevant materials and evidence before them.
question
▪ He does not try to prove points one way or the other, but he does ask meaningful and relevant questions.
▪ The relevant question is: Would I have?
▪ This showed that management awareness profiles were circulated to the staff in 30 of the 34 units that answered the relevant question.
▪ That too is a relevant question, so, following is a synopsis of my credentials in that respect.
▪ The only relevant question now is: will the new government enable to him to move back into the driving seat?
▪ A little background knowledge will make you more confident and help you to draw up a list of really relevant questions.
▪ What follows is not a comprehensive list - what other relevant questions can you identify?
section
▪ Put references to reported cases into the relevant section.
▪ Under the relevant sections it states that the patient's informed consent is required before certain designated treatments can be carried out.
▪ You can photocopy relevant sections of the book or article.
▪ Simply ask your partner to complete the relevant section of you Guarantee of Acceptance.
▪ Helen had gone to some lengths over the picnic; the recipe book included a relevant section, she discovered.
▪ Quickly re-read the relevant sections and ensure that you haven't missed anything of importance.
▪ At other times the man in charge of the relevant section or the local man might be a better choice.
time
▪ Equivalent amounts would come from the company's income at the relevant time.
▪ Philip Drew had also been seen at the relevant time by a stagehand.
▪ Lautro's rules at the relevant time Lautro's rules were revised in February 1992.
▪ The young man's car, a Jensen Interceptor was out of action at the relevant time.
▪ The accused did not have the intention permanently to deprive at the relevant time.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Do you have any relevant experience in advertising?
▪ I don't think your arguments are relevant to this discussion.
▪ The judge ruled that the defendant's previous conviction was relevant and could be discussed during the case.
▪ We can't make a decision until we have all the relevant information.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ I shall not be able to get into any of the relevant storerooms because access in period one is always erratic.
▪ In that event science must be seen to be relevant to the issues which concern them.
▪ It's obvious how the players feel but the manager's opinion is equally as relevant.
▪ Marriage and the family were only thought to be relevant in considering young women's careers, not young men's.
▪ Selection is made of those instruments which give the most relevant information at the time.
▪ Such a curriculum would be relevant at a time when relevance was dearly sought.
▪ The same rules for finding the root are no longer relevant.