Sentence examples for applicability could not be from inspiring English sources

Although this simple solvation model proved to be successful in estimating the structural properties of proteins in solution as well as in saving the computational time [28], its applicability could not be extended to organic molecules because the number of atom types was insufficient to discriminate the atoms with a variety of chemical environments.

Chemicals within the applicability domain which could not be assigned to one of the MoA classes were grouped in MoA5 according to the algorithm of the OECD toolbox.

Consequently, the external applicability of the result could not be fully guaranteed, specifically concerning septic patients with cardiovascular events.

In spite of the good results that have been obtained in some cases, the applicability of these indices could not be generalised.

Although indicating a clear potential for the identification of early demineralization and caries lesions, the clinical applicability of the technique could not be evaluated fully, since the enrolled patients had only a limited number of metal fillings and crowns, prone to cause severe image degradation in MRI.

Also the tool has poor practicality or applicability in the LSEC as the tool could not be completed successfully by a substantial proportion of subjects (33.8%) from the LSEC.

Combination of different definitions of the highest and lowest exposure categories meant that their summary estimates could not be related to a particular level of exposure, limiting the applicability of results in public health terms.

One reason impairing the applicability of the LRT is that the power of the test for a given model deviation could not be determined.

Moreover, the applicability of reaction with aliphatic aldehydes under the optimized conditions was checked and observed that this reaction could not be done when the aliphatic aldehyde was used as a starting material.

There is no reason, a priori, to think that a similar approach could not be applied to other organisms with an accessible germline, thereby expanding the versatility and applicability of this exciting new era of genome engineering.

* not classifiable = classification was not possible In terms of applicability, the revised classification captured more cases than the DF/DHF 1 and 2/DSS 3 and 4 classification, as 13.7% (268/1962) of dengue patients could not be classified in the DF/DHF/DSS system because of missing information while only 1.6% (32/1962) of patients could not be classified in the revised system.