The phrase "applicability of the scale" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how relevant or suitable a particular scale is for a specific context or situation.
Example: "In our research, we need to evaluate the applicability of the scale to ensure it accurately measures the intended variables."
Alternatives: "relevance of the scale" or "suitability of the scale".
To enable in-depth analyses of different groups concerning their motivation to learn, this paper addresses the applicability of the scale for group comparisons within each of the 21 countries included in Gorges et al. (2016).
This could be considered as additional support to the applicability of the scale in bipolar samples.
The applicability of the scale was determined by calculating the proportion of participants who did not provide answers to all questions of the scale.
Furthermore, for diagnostic classification, studies with mixed groups of outpatients are needed to confirm the validity and applicability of the scale.
It is worth noting that 16 countries were represented, therefore promoting the potential applicability of the scale in various healthcare contexts.
Further testing of the validity, reliability and applicability of the scale in other samples and settings was recommended, and permission was granted to use and test the POPAC in a Swedish acute care context.
Moreover, applicability of the scaled beam in predicting the displacement field of the full-scale I-beam using experimental data is demonstrated.
This work explores the applicability of the scaling parameter to specimens under fully-reversed (i.e. R = −1) cyclic fatigue loading.
General applicability of the scaling concepts to a broad range of alternative flaw types, e.g. associated with microstructural defects, is discussed.
We examined the applicability of the scaling relationships of the source parameters of crustal earthquakes in Japan to the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake.
As noted, because none of the identified sources described frameworks or theoretical models focused primarily on sustaining delivery at scale (although some contained implicit or explicit discussions related to aspects of sustainability), we used the case studies to begin to explore the applicability of the scale-up domains for programs focused on sustaining delivery at scale.
