"applicable population" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing a specific group or subset of a larger population that is relevant or appropriate for a particular situation or study. Example: This survey aims to gather data on the attitudes and behaviors of the applicable population, which in this case includes college students between the ages of 18-24.
Although pharmacodynamic (PD) modeling is now being considered for decision support for susceptibility breakpoint determination against Gram-negative bacteria, these PD-derived breakpoints should be verified using a clinically applicable population of organisms.
The most applicable population model was determined by using both the ESS statistic for all traces and the Bayes factor test on the posterior probability trace of each run with TRACER.
Best practice would be to undertake a validation using a relevant population before local use to ensure good calibration in the applicable population.
Local validation should be done to ensure good calibration and discrimination in the applicable population, as patients from different countries may have different rates of complications or distributions of risk factors.
Therefore, to discover the potential mechanism or to identify applicable population who may benefit from EGFR-TKIs is of clinical value, especially for patients who do not have specific molecular alterations.
The choice of LLFDI sub-scale for use in individual studies should depend on the construct of interest and evidence for relevant psychometric properties in the most applicable population.
Originally developed for QTL mapping in controlled genetic crosses, we describe modifications that make the technique applicable to population genetic samples from hybrid populations.
Instead, we used the simple surrogate measure of glucose homeostasis that is applicable to population studies.
Instead, an established simple surrogate measure HOMA-IR index applicable to population studies was used.
NA; not applicable; PCC: population based case control; HCC: hospital based case control.
Therefore, these data may not be applicable to population with mild-to-moderate renal dysfunction.
