The phrase "a broad range of applicability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the versatility or relevance of a concept, tool, or method across various contexts or situations.
Example: "The new software has a broad range of applicability, making it suitable for different industries and use cases."
Alternatives: "wide scope of use" or "extensive applicability".
The modified model has a broader range of applicability than the Sander model since the solvents acetone and 1-butanol have been added to water methanol ethanol, 1- and 2-propanol, and the ions Cu2+, Ba2+, Ni2+ Hg2+ Sr2+, F−, and I− have been included besides Li+, Na+, K+, Ca2+, Cl−, Br−, NO−3 and CH3COO−.
Finally, the F-nanogel(DOX) can be broadly tested as a medical material with a broad range of potential applicability for monitoring cancer and the incorporation of drug and NO co-delivery systems.
The emerging of miRNA "sponge" provides a valuable tool for miRNA loss-of function studies in cell lines and transgenic organisms, with several advantages including the a broad range of specificity, applicability and flexibility over chemically modified antisense oligonucleotide inhibitors [ 23].
Given their broad range of physical appearance, nanocelluloses display a likewise broad range of applicability with the potential to replace plastics, serve as templates for chiral nematic photonics, support catalysts as high surface scaffold, and aid in tissue healing.
Some of the major potential advantages of pesticide nanoemulsions over other methods include their strong adhesion to surfaces, high penetrability, and broad range of applicability.
Because of their broad range of applicability the proposed exchange spectroscopy experiments can be readily used to unravel the kinetics of complex formation of xenon with host molecules in the various situations appearing in practice.
Dechloromonas represents a unique genus with a broad range of novel metabolic capabilities and bioremediative applicability.
A feasibility study was carried out to examine and compare the potential applicability of a broad range of models in the framework of the four-step approach.
The Leverett Cassie model holds promise for field application, based upon its foundation in fundamental scaling principles, its requirement for relatively few and physically based input parameters, and its applicability to a broad range of wetting conditions.
