The conditions that lead to the production of such knowledge (such as the presence of full light and proximity to the eye in the case of seeing an object by visual perception) have but little relevancy in this connection.
What is the relevancyof this--in relation to the prisoner and the charge against him?
The value of Mr. Allen's work consists in accurately measuring the amount or range of individual variation; but the question of its amount or range is withoutrelevancy in the present connexion.
But although, for the reason above stated, they are without relevancy in this respect, they appear to me fatal to the explanation which he gives of specific changes under apogamy where only small sections of species are concerned.
Indeed, so far as relevancy to his subject goes, Mr. Storrs Turner might just as well have introduced into his book medical or other testimony as to the effects of gluttony or spirit drinking.
A great part of the objections to economic equality in this book seems to have been based on such complete misapprehensions of what the plan implied as to have no sort of relevancy to it.
I certainly am Julian West," I said; "but pardon me if I do not see the relevancyof that fact to the question I asked you.
For accuracy depends fundamentally upon relevancy to the determination of what is to be done.
And as man is an eternal being, and all his actions have a relevancy to eternity, it is necessary that he understand his position well, and thus fulfil the measure of his creation.
Hence the Jews will be blessed as a nation, in consequence of the promises made to Abraham, for as I have said before, these are eternal principles; man is an eternal being, and all his actions have a relevancy to eternity.
But all this has no relevancy to the question, as to how that volition came to pass.
And if it can be shown, that his argument does not prove any thing at all in relation to the causation of choice, it will appear that it has no relevancy to the point at issue.
What, then, is the relevancy of talk about the "glacial epoch" to the question of the historical veracity of the narrator of the story of the Noachian deluge?
Unfortunately, time does not permit my giving the examples I would like of the varieties of resolutions in dreams--with their every degree of relevancy and irrelevancy, of a propos and bizarrerie.
On the former, he remarked, that various objections did occur to the relevancy of the charges, particularly to the second and fourth branches of the indictment.
No objection was, therefore, made to the relevancy of any part of the indictment, so far as it charged any specific crime against which the panel might be prepared to defend himself.
The object of addressing the court at this time was to state such observations as occurred on the relevancy of the indictment, and to give a general view of the line of defence.
Mr. Merrick brought the Father on to the stand and asked him a question that had not the slightest relevancy to any issue before that jury.
By making such a statement I hope to aid you in clearly ascertaining the work that is before us, and in apprehending the relevancy and significance of the testimony that will be produced as the case proceeds.
No objection appears to me upon the relevancy of the indictment, and the prisoner rests his defence upon a general denial of the facts charged, having no exculpatory proof to offer.
This plea resolves into an objection to the relevancy or form of the indictment, which ought to have been stated in limine.
Both prisoners pleaded not guilty; no objections were taken to the relevancy of the indictment; and it was stated for Brodie that he intended to prove an alibi.
To the relevancy of the indictment several objections were taken, but overruled, and the prisoner pleaded “Not Guilty.
Men accord a ready welcome to metaphors and symbols that instead of expressing something more or less individual have a real relevancy to their common nature.
When the two main types of progress, material and moral, have been discriminated in their fruits, the positivist will proceed to rate these fruits according to their relevancy to his main goal--the goal of happiness.
Probably not," said Thorndyke, "but you will perceive their relevancy later.
What relevancy has the quantitative comparison to a judgment of moral worth?
He appreciates their relevancy to the conditions which provoked them, and he is encouraged to try them on simple problems before attempting the complex problems of the present.
Let the relevancy of the indictment be determined," said the Solicitor-General, "by your lordships pronouncing the usual interlocutor.
This truth is the empirical origin, in a determinate type of situation, of the contrast of observation and conception; the empirical relevancy and the empirical worth of this contrast in controlling the character of subsequent experiences.
What is therelevancy of that proposition to my procedure in thinking here and now?
It is felt, however, that in every case at least a partial relevancy exists, and that in a large majority of cases the relevancy is perfect.
The relevancy of the passage to this chapter is so great that it is deemed best to quote it entire: Money trials and trials for life have the same rule of inquiry and investigation.
The rule of practice that allows incompetent testimony to be temporarily introduced upon a promise that a foundation will be laid or relevancy shown, is abortive instead of productive of justice.
A philosophy whose principle is so incommensurate with our most intimate powers as to deny them all {83} relevancy in universal affairs, as to annihilate their motives at one blow, will be even more unpopular than pessimism.
First of all, it appears that such words can have no application or relevancy in a world in which no sentient life exists.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "relevancy" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
