The phrase "applicable point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a relevant or suitable point in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our debate about climate change, the scientist made an applicable point regarding the impact of carbon emissions on global temperatures."
Alternatives: "relevant point" or "pertinent point".
OTG is Foursquare's "privacy" feature where you check in to a location but don't disclose it to your friends (while gaining any applicable points, badges, etc).
The RCT 28 was scored 28 of 35 applicable points under the CONSORT quality reporting criteria: the main methodological issue was a lack of any detailed reporting of the randomisation process, although this study was considered high quality as compared proportionally to the STROBE results.
g Concerns about death was selected from the Death Attitude Inventory and each item was rated on a scale from "applicable" (1 point) to "inapplicable" (7 points), and scores on concerns about death reflect total points for the four items.
The result is applicable to point particles (zero-size) as well as to a microstructure containing particles of non-zero sizes; it is also equally applicable to penetrable, partially penetrable, or impenetrable ensembles of particles of any arbitrary shapes and sizes.
Antiviral resistance for the current FDA approved drugs, Zanamivir and Oseltamivir and the investigational drugs, Premavir and Laninamivir, is not easy to perform and most certainly not applicable for point of care diagnosis at this time.
Additionally most of the studies for which it was applicable lost points by not adequately describing the pathway provided and even more points were lost by not (adequately) performing formal decision analysis.
This paper introduces a new technique to design applicable one-point feedback controllers for distributed parameter systems (DPS) with uncertainty.
As it is an easy and simple method, the LAMP is potentially applicable for point-of-care diagnosis.
To assess the physiological and performance effects of a 12% carbohydrate-electrolyte beverage consumed at practically applicable time-points (i.e., before each half) throughout simulated soccer match-play.
Pertinent material on each topic is outlined in a format that includes both paragraphs and applicable bullet points.
