The phrase "agents for different" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
You can use it when referring to representatives or intermediaries that serve various purposes or clients.
Example: "We are looking for agents for different markets to expand our reach."
Alternatives: "representatives for various" or "intermediaries for diverse".
The VEGFR TKIs have multiple additional targets, and the relative potency of these agents for different targets results in differing side-effect profiles.
From studies of the proportions of different types of PrPd accumulation (the PrPd profile), we have proposed that the pathology phenotype of sheep strains are partly the result of differences in the relative affinity of different sheep scrapie agents for different cell types and by differences in the cellular processing of PrPd(15).
There might be differences in the efficacy of reversing agents for different anticoagulants.
Magnetic nanoparticles are widely used for the preparation of novel multifunctional therapeutic and diagnostic agents for different fields of medicine [1, 2, 3], including oncology.
Future studies will focus on finding the right combination or sequence of agents for different patients in specific treatment settings.
Phages have been suggested as sanitation agents for different bacteria present in food products and industrial facilities [ 27- 30, 55].
Quercetin (QT) could be considered as a potential therapeutic agent for different diseases due to its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antiviral and anticancer properties.
On the other side, due to the quasi-2D structure of the synthesized LFP-QDs composite, which can be used as the basic unit to further fabricate free-standing film, aerogel and fiber electrode without the addition of binder and conductive agent for different practical applications.
These features make it a gelating agent for different types of oils.
This section illustrates the idea specifically by evolving sensors and actuators of an agent for different locations (i.e. contexts) in a simulated world.
Doxorubicin (DOX) is an antitumour agent for different types of cancer, but the dose-related cardiotoxicity limits its clinical use.
