The phrase "applicable and does not" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing conditions or criteria that are relevant and do not apply to a particular situation.
Example: "The policy is applicable and does not exclude any employees based on their tenure."
Alternatives: "relevant and does not" or "pertinent and does not".
This approach is broadly applicable and does not alter the water content or the intrinsic chemistry of the hydrogels.
We argue that the LS-Q may be a versatile reinforcement learning architecture, which is, despite its simplicity, easily applicable and does not require well-prepared settings.
For each of these criteria it has to be decided (in the team) whether it can be substituted by other requests (like (1.1), see below) or if it is not applicable and does not need to be considered.
Accordingly, Mr. Pfeffer said, as long as the developer complies with the applicable laws, and does not do anything that would directly injure or encroach on the letter writer's property, the developer generally will not be responsible for costs associated with maintaining the letter writer's exterior wall or other parts of the building.
Retrospective correction techniques are popular approaches to reduce these artifacts, because they are widely applicable and do not increase scan time.
We are not aware of a pathway-centric method for inferring phenotype-associated functional modules that is applicable to metagenomes, and does not require prior knowledge about the underlying enzyme reaction networks or the target pathways.
One way to distinguish between these competing hypotheses is to simulate our experimental system with a biologically relevant model of population dynamics that is broadly applicable to several species and does not include any specific features of Drosophila life-history or laboratory ecology.
The method is applicable to all cases, and does not require sophisticated technical equipment.
Previous evidences indicate that the Weiss system is not entirely applicable to pediatric tumors and does not accurately predict clinical outcome in this population [ 56].
The technique is applicable at ambient temperatures, and does not rely on fluorescence emission or externally applied fields, making it a versatile alternative to standard techniques.
This is a technique developed by Sarkar et al. [ 30] and is a modification of binary Box-counting with the advantage of being applicable to grayscale images and does not require image segmentation or binarization.
