The phrase "a work of applied" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing applied fields, such as applied sciences or applied arts, but it needs to be followed by a specific area or discipline to be meaningful.
Example: "This is a work of applied mathematics that addresses real-world problems."
Alternatives: "a piece of applied research" or "a project in applied science."
Moreover, there are no specific laws protecting architecture, due to its slippery definition as a work of applied art – with functional and artistic qualities, in which only the latter is protected.
Fascinated by the media's "fetishized" portrayal of George W. Bush's malapropisms, Erard sets out to write "a work of applied blunderology" to explain how individuals acquire a particular verbal style, and why it matters when that style doesn't match listeners' expectations.
"Um... " is less a work of "applied blunderology," as Mr. Erard terms it, than a loose assortment of anecdotes, theories and data, thrown together in seemingly random fashion.
Here we report a pioneer work of applying molecular biotechnology to the identification of CPM, particularly well refined oral liquids and injections.
This catalogue publishes a selection of works of applied art from the Hermitage that have been given new life to coins and medals thanks to the imagination of both craftsmen and clients.
Our previous work of applying an extra negative bias on the substrate[37] offers an effective way to lower the defect density and the oxygen impurities inside nc-Si H films.
Presently, some work of applying cloud computing to semantic data reasoning had been done to solve the problem of scalability.
In adopting this amendatory language, the Committee is seeking to draw as clear a line as possible between copyrightable works of applied art and uncopyrighted works of industrial design.
The time has come for anyone who considers him or herself a work of art to apply for much more than 15 minutes of fame: one hour of monumental grandeur, alone on top of the empty granite plinth in the corner of Trafalgar Square.
Completion exercise: Each student has a completion meeting with his/her committee, involving presentation and discussion of either a portfolio of completed work from course projects and papers, and/or a summary of applied work from an internship, and/or and independent study project mentored by a faculty member.
Furthermore, a multitude of applied work that utilizes data mining and (interactive) machine learning in medical research has been proposed in the recent past like [5] for the prediction of heart diseases, or [6] discussing possible applications in radiology.
