The phrase "and usable in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is functional or practical within a specific context or application.
Example: "The software is designed to be efficient and usable in a variety of environments."
Alternatives: "and applicable in a" or "and functional in a".
This publication describes a digital repository that makes in silico (Q SAR-type descriptive and predictive models archivable, citable and usable in a novel way for most common research and applied science purposes.
Since such metadata should be compatible and usable in a community and transboundary context, it is necessary to lay down rules concerning the metadata used to describe the spatial data sets and services corresponding to the themes listed in Annexes I, II and III to EC [3].
The purpose of the work was the development of a PVE correction method allowing quantification of glucose metabolism in tumour cells with the primary objective to be easily implementable and usable in a clinical environment.
A macroscale definition relevant to thermodynamics and usable in an experimental program is employed to map out surfaces of constant inelastic power in various stress planes.
"Making something that starts virtual but quickly becomes tactile and usable in the everyday world is satisfying in a way that pure pixels are not".
It is equally important that all participants are offered the opportunity to develop and coproduce the knowledge collection proforma, in order that the intervention produced is fit for purpose and usable in the real world, away from a research environment.
Mr. Walder wants the cards to be linked to credit card accounts and usable in multiple forms of transit.
The artwork (aside from the cover) is good and usable in the adventure.
The instrument has been found to be valid, reliable, feasible and usable in intrapartum care.
"We wouldn't be interested if it was expensive and usable only in a tertiary hospital in the first world, like an M.R.I".
In addition, HRQOL measures should be feasible; that is, they should be short so that they may be administered repeatedly and easy to score and analyze, be acceptable to patients by being inoffensive, and be usable in a busy, clinical setting.
