relevance

She did not understand the relevance of his remarks.

I can’t see the relevance of his comment to the debate.

Her ideas have lost all relevance to the modern world.

assuming that the treaty is ratified, what is its relevance?.

He claims that the laws are antiquated and have no contemporary relevance.

The relevance of the information to the topic is crucial for the success of the presentation.

The relevance of experience in this field cannot be underestimated.

She highlighted the relevance of incorporating new technology into the company's operations.

The professor discussed the relevance of historical context in understanding the novel.

The relevance of teamwork in achieving the project's goals was emphasized during the meeting.

The relevance of the research findings to real-world applications was evident in the study.

The relevance of communication skills in building relationships cannot be overstated.

The relevance of proper nutrition to overall health is well-documented.

The relevance of the evidence presented in court will determine the outcome of the trial.

The relevance of adapting to change in today's fast-paced world cannot be ignored.

It's the oldest philosophical recommendation, and has particular relevance to careers.

Here's another example that shows you the relevance of consent.

The burden is on the prosecution to establish the relevance of such testing.

Such trends may not have any relevance to the malaria parasites that infect humans.

It has every relevance to psychology: Do we perceive reality.

Swift's major writings have a proximity and a relevance that is splendidly invigorating.

Worse, the relevance of our curriculum is being challenged.

This is not a political science class. Because it has every relevance to psychology as well.

The taste-enhancing chopsticks may have particular relevance in Japan, where the traditional diet favours salty tastes.

It's only one of a number of theories, but it has particular relevance to us today.