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(91) The relevance of this variant comes earlier in the poem whose opening stanzas call for a painting of Ariadne deserted on Naxos.

(92) The unique feature of ergonomics is its emphasis on the characteristics of human operators and their relevance to the design of work.

(93) The pedagogic relevance of research outside the classroom can only be realized by research inside the classroom.

(94) One general psychological theory of the intrinsic nature of indecent jokes is, however, of considerable relevance and practical value here.

(95) Their sharp, shuddery relevance to our own eternal conflicts shows clear.

(96) Explicit relevance is where the writer plainly states the importance of a point in relation to the question being dealt with.

(97) Indeed, a significant part of it concerned the relevance of depreciation accounting.

(98) People will look at it and see if it has relevance for them.

(99) Is what is small scale and open to observation by only one teacher capable of demonstrating a broader relevance?

(100) Worse, they feel it has little relevance to everyday business decisions,(www.Sentencedict.com) where right and wrong are by no means always clear-cut.

(101) A superficial reading of this passage might suggest little practical relevance for present-day dealings in employment situations.

(102) The relevance of this little piece of history is considerable, we are effectively going through just such an evolutionary change today.

(103) Their works should be even more closely examined for relevance to your proposed project.

(104) But after 18 months of enforced dormancy, both have been given new life and relevance.

(105) Relevance Lost opened the debate, and in the subsequent years many authors have followed to offer similar evidence.

(106) First, the state is now in charge of vast amounts of administrative and political information which is of direct relevance to individuals.

(107) Of particular relevance in determining whether to accept an acquisition engagement are: Engagement risk.

(108) Whether we choose to focus on military security or protection of the environment[Sentencedict.com], the policy relevance of our research is evident.

(109) That's why we should now make a start on reminding ourselves of the relevance of our own particular life story.

(110) It is interesting to see a professional historian reminding the reader explicitly of the relevance of his facts, analysis and discussion.

(111) Employing one or several people to answer calls, so that they are screened for their relevance.

(112) Consequently, all engineers need to acquire an understanding of the law and its relevance to risk issues.

(113) Could insight about the music of one disabled artist have some particular relevance to other disabled musicians?

(114) Another task is to initiate research of particular relevance to policy issues and to examine existing and proposal policy initiatives on employment.

(115) It is hardly surprising that many children eventually acquire a similar attitude towards the relevance of mathematics.

(116) These plans could deal with general issues and advise on practice of specific relevance to particular Departments.

(117) It is not problem-solving oriented; and very often it has no relevance to the immediate needs of the society.

(118) This gives it more relevance in the eyes of head teachers.

(119) Its focus is the relevance of political and social ideas to public choices in the welfare state and social policy more generally.

(120) The research aims to examine the relevance of this concept to the future development of two case study areas in Co Fermanagh.