The phrase "applicable sample" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sample that is relevant or suitable for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "In our research, we focused on an applicable sample of participants who met the study criteria."
Alternatives: "relevant sample" or "suitable sample".
Therefore the maximum applicable sample volume was determined by increasing the dilution of metal ion solution, while keeping the total amount of loaded metal ion fixed for analytes.
Where applicable, sample pairs were noted in brackets.
When applicable, sample size analysis was based on average values obtained from preliminary optimization/validation trials.
22 The NCDB offers a large, nationally applicable sample to examine oncology practice patterns and outcomes in the United States.
b N/A – Not applicable, sample 8 was negative for all virus strains and was not used in the ranking.
This study has employed a candidate gene approach to further explore the potential predictive capability of expression of a previously reported treatment response gene, CD11c, using a clinically applicable sample source (as opposed to the original sample source of monocytes).
NTDs packed with a copolymer of methacrylic acid and ethylene glycol dimethacrylate were universally applicable for sample preparation in VOC analysis.
Here, we present an integrated microfluidic device applicable to sample preparation, like the controlled patterning of target biomolecules, like proteins or cells, with a smart polymer-modified temperature-addressable microelectrode that is thermally switched between hydrophilic and hydrophobic states.
*SNT, serum neutralization test; NA, not applicable (no sample).
The methodology is also applicable to sample sizes of an order of magnitude of 1 mm with currently available desktop X-ray microtomography techniques [ 22], thus exceeding that of previous attempts with at least 1 order of magnitude [ 18].
Written informed consent is sought from each patient to donate a pre-surgery (or pre-neoadjuvant therapy, if applicable) blood sample and tumour tissue at surgery if sufficient tissue is available without compromising pathologic assessment or future clinical care.
