Sentence examples for applicable there from inspiring English sources

Because of the weakness of the Coriolis effect (produced by the Earth's rotation) in equatorial regions, the law is not applicable there.

* 100% not applicable * 100% not applicable There was a greater compliance with STARD for obstetric than gynaecological studies (p = < 0.0001).

– unable to score, NA – not applicable There have been numerous methods employed to detect TP53 mutations, each with its particular advantages and disadvantages.

Although the above findings concern the English NHS, primary mental health care in some other health systems (e.g. Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, the Netherlands besides Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales) has similar organisational and skill-set characteristics, making the foregoing findings potentially applicable there too; but further research is required to substantiate that conjecture.

In addition to a connection to a country's electrical grid (electrical power distribution network), if applicable, there must be a power plant and infrastructure for the storage and conversion of energy.

"It's a shame that I have taken the chance on a bigger venue," he writes, "in the year when the Olympics/the recession/the dissatisfaction with high prices of everything in Edinburgh (delete or add as applicable – there's no definitive answer) has sucked out all the punters as if someone opened the door on a spacecraft".

If applicable, is there an age range of this audience?

If applicable, is there evidence that remediation efforts are working?

In applying QMs to healthcare applications, the telecom analogue remains very applicable, as there is both a vast literature on simulation as well as on QMs.

These TMM-derived factors have been shown to be an appropriate measure in cases where there is no global expression level change (such as the SEQC mixtures), but are not applicable if there are global expression changes (such as in the BLM mixtures) [ 33].

The applicable word there is crossover, which Kneebody has claimed as a directive, more for aesthetic than commercial reasons.