The phrase "applicable instrument for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a tool, method, or document that is relevant or suitable for a particular purpose or situation.
Example: "The applicable instrument for measuring the temperature in this experiment is a digital thermometer."
Alternatives: "relevant tool for" or "suitable method for".
Applicable instruments for inclusion were available in Swedish national quality registries for children with chronic conditions and had been translated to Swedish and tested for psychometric properties.
People who enjoy working on a small team, have an eye for detail, are critical thinkers and are capable of working with applicable instruments and methodology will be successful in this aspect of winemaking.
As such, reliable, sensitive, and broadly applicable clinical instruments for the monitoring of disease progression in ALS will remain important in clinical trial design (Table 2).
[ 55] Further, it is a gross contravention of medical ethics, as well as an offence under applicable international instruments, for health personnel to engage, actively or passively, in acts which constitute participation in, complicity in, incitement to or attempts to commit torture or other cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.
The tool has large implementation potential as a relatively easily applicable decision-support instrument for designers and investors, when studying and determining sustainable construction and facade systems; thus improving the traditional decision-making process, still based on the choice of the lowest costing construction.
The PSQI-A is a valid instrument for PTSD applicable to both clinical and research settings.
Implementation of a national screening protocol, including a screening instrument applicable for all children and an appropriate procedure for situations when child abuse is suspected, is required but not yet available [ 14].
Our instrument, developed in The Netherlands, could be readily applied in the USA.CONCLUSIONS: Our scoring instrument for simulated neonatal intubations appears to be reliable, feasible and applicable in another centre.
