The phrase "applicable for change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that can be modified or is relevant to a change process.
Example: "The current policy is applicable for change, allowing us to adapt to new circumstances."
Alternatives: "relevant to change" or "suitable for modification".
Finally, we used the thresholds we found for the monitoring of volume changes to extrapolate thresholds applicable to the monitoring of effective diameter changes.
Most are standardized assessment tools to measure predominantly the severity of major dysfunction in a particular AD domain, but are not sufficiently sensitive to all AD stages, therefore are not easily applicable for tracking changes in routine medical practice and comparable in different patient populations.
According to the common and different aspects of arid zones found with AI, Iq and Erinç aridity index (Im), Iq found to be applicable for monitoring climate change and distribution of arid zones.
Only 100 µg of protein was required for each LC-MS analysis of Plasmodia; thus the method is likely to be applicable for studying proteomic changes also in other apicomplexa for which the yield of cell extracts is limited.
This approach is particularly applicable for engineering small changes, including as little as a single nucleotide.
In contrast to western blotting which detects the total protein concentration of interest in samples, immunohistochemistry is more applicable for detecting subtle changes in the concentration and distribution of proteins at a cellular level.
For Federal fiscal years 1996 through 2000, the update factor is the applicable percentage change for other prospective payment hospitals in each respective year as set forth in §§ 412.63(n) through (r).
(ii) Any reduction pursuant to this paragraph (d)(2) will apply only to the fiscal year involved and will not be taken into account in computing the applicable percentage change for a subsequent fiscal year.
This chapter describes managing changes applicable for data requirements, and performing round-trip engineering to synchronize changes across physical, logical, and conceptual models.
Here we report a novel class of super-expandable smart nanogels that undergo nano- to micro-scale volume transition in response to temperature change, applicable for thermally triggered death of cancer cells.
