The phrase "also be tailored for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing customization or adaptation of something to meet specific needs or requirements.
Example: "The software can also be tailored for different industries to enhance its functionality."
Alternatives: "can also be customized for" or "may also be adapted for".
While the service is mainly for entertainment in its current form, it could also be tailored for educational purposes.
Polymeric micelles can also be tailored for pH-responsive release of drugs at specific tissues and for active-targeting using targeting ligands.
Micelle-LBL network properties can also be tailored for different applications by incorporating functional moieties in the synthesized micelles through post modification methods (e.g., chemical modification via covalent coupling).
While this approach is applicable to any tyrosine phosphorylated protein target, similar approaches could also be tailored for other domains recognizing post-translational modification sites on cellular proteins [ 55].
The same extremist narratives and propaganda that have lured a number of male foreign fighters to travel abroad have also been tailored for female audiences.
FDR procedures devised for the analysis of microarray data have also been tailored for the analysis of proteomics studies.
This methodology will foster more efficient exploration of biologically relevant chemical space of natural products in pesticide discovery, and can also be tailored readily for the lead optimization in medicinal chemistry.
Some of the new material will also be tailored to minority communities, with, for instance, certain commercials appearing on Univision and Telemundo, the Spanish-language television networks.
Finally, our systematic approach can also be tailored to help improve surveillance for other diseases.
Further SPUs can also be tailored to render biodegradable systems for the tissue engineering of vascular grafts and heart valves [ 49, 50].
Strategies could also be tailored to the needs of particular patients; for example, certain trust-building-type practices could be put in place for facilitating two-way information exchange with patients reluctant to disclose personal details.
