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relevance

/rel-uh-vuhns/US // ˈrɛl ə vəns //

相关性,关联性,有关性,相关度

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the condition of beingrelevant, or connected with the matter at hand: Some traditional institutions of the media lack relevance in this digital age.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • You can find the relevance and also related queries, as well as which words are trending.

  • The easiest way to earn this spot is by making your substance worthy by bringing forth relevance and quality.

  • Poonen immediately saw its relevance to his previous, unfinished inquiry into tetrahedra.

  • Over the years, Griffin has managed the difficult assignment of cloaking a company dependent on old texts in a contemporary relevance.

  • From usability to the relevance of content and simple search functionality, Google wants to see that your site and content are the best answer.

  • In a virtual world, it revives the relevance of authenticity.

  • Meanwhile, the hypocritical pageants that rejected her continue to see their cultural relevance—and TV ratings—decline.

  • The fact that the link transcended age group and demographic does speak to its relevance.

  • Before finding resurging relevance on Mad Men, he competed on Dancing with the Stars, as did his wife, Lisa Rinna.

  • During that time, his success mounted but he seemed to be distancing himself from cultural relevance.

  • "I must ask counsel to put questions which have some relevance even to his own line of defence," remarked the judge sternly.

  • Suppose we do not believe in secession, what relevance has that to the present subject?

  • If we had succeeded in destroying the legal institutions, might not the question be put with equal relevance?

  • I especially fail to see the relevance of the word 'treason.'

  • No human situation is omitted; as a guide to conduct, philosophy has relevance for all.