Sentence examples for applicable rather from inspiring English sources

To ensure that these strategies are broadly applicable rather large test-sets of molecules with very diverse molecules are used.

Consequently, there is no feasible alternative other than to abandon the current international corporate regime and replace it with one that focuses on individual shareholders – to whom the concept of residence is applicable – rather than on corporations.

Mr. Qandil said at a news conference that he had sought in a minister a person "who recognizes reality and has an applicable vision," rather than those with "dreams".

Furthermore, the field of embedded product development has wide diversity of products with different needs and domain-specific problems so that no single method is applicable, but rather many methods and practices are needed for different situations.

It has to be mentioned that once this distinction, based on the failure mechanism, is made, the author's strategy is to apply logical reasoning to derive an applicable criterion, rather than to continue with the mechanism of failure to establish the associated macro-variables.

The method is applicable to rather large models for which parameter estimation is not feasible or to models in which different scenarios in the form of different topologies are to be evaluated.

Although the result had a high proportion of DIF, it doesn't mean that questionnaire is not applicable, which rather represent that these items may be suitable for developing the computer adaptive test.

The main concern of the paper thus focuses on the Caputo derivative of order (alpha>0), which is rather applicable in real application.

Although the framework reported here has been substantially developed for experimental application,, it is not to be taken as an immediately applicable solution but rather as an illustration of the kind of platform on which future development of computational BIM for CWM can proceed in a more efficient and effective fashion.

Their opinion is that poor pay and conditions are not unique to one brand (Primark) but rather "applicable to almost all the brands that are sourcing from Bangladesh".

The trouble (for Mr Miliband) is that Disraeli was wrong; or rather, applicable as it was to Victorian England, his aphorism does not accurately describe the condition of modern Britain as a whole.