The phrase "applicable for example in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when providing specific instances or contexts where a particular concept or rule is relevant.
Example: "The principles of sustainable development are applicable for example in urban planning and resource management."
Alternatives: "relevant, for instance, in" or "pertinent, such as in".
In addition to the requisite PL properties, it is important to have a straightforward, low-cost, and scalable fabrication protocol that could be applicable, for example, in the lighting industry or for fluorescent bio-labelling applications.
Even for injections in rigid and closed molds such as in Resin Transfer Molding (RTM), thin shell approximation is not always applicable, for example in the case of multi-layer reinforcements with flow-enhancing skin, for thick parts or when the top and bottom halves of the mold are not at the same temperature.
The cutoff ratio is applicable, for example, in a patient with one positive lymph node among 20 examined, which results in a LND ratio of 0.05.
These criteria have gradually been applied in PEComa diagnosis, but still have limitations, and there are special cases were they are not applicable; for example, in long-term lymphangioleiomyomatosis involving a wide range, the influence of pulmonary interstitial fibrosis caused by the disease is similar to the effects of a tumor.
In resource poor settings, informatics represents an important and emerging focus in healthcare settings, applicable, for example, to functional genomics, proteomics, clinical care, prevention, disease surveillance, and disease burden assessment, which are among the appropriate technological 'core competencies' for medical and public health research [ 1].
As well, although we have used the Majengo cohort to illustrate the problem that relief of oppression aims to address, we view relief of oppression as broadly applicable in global health research, for example in research on childhood malnutrition or environmental health.
A two-team approach is possible in head and neck surgery, various forms being applicable, for example, free or pedicled, proximally or distally.
The test is applicable to many paired data settings, for example, in evaluating the reproducibility of lab test results obtained from two different sources.
Also, proposed method is applicable to many types of three-dimensional Poisson equations (see, for example, in Sect. 4, Example 2) whereas method presented in [23] is applicable to only one type of three-dimensional Poisson equation.
The WHO classification has also proved to be applicable in other locations and with other imaging techniques, for example in cerebral hydatid cysts evaluated with MR [45].
This makes ICE more widely applicable in cases where the likelihood computation or maximization becomes intractable [29, 31], for example in the non gaussian case.
