The phrase "applicable to a much" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could potentially be used in a sentence that discusses the applicability of something to a larger context or group, but it needs to be completed for clarity.
Example: "The new regulations are applicable to a much broader range of industries than previously thought."
Alternatives: "relevant to a much" or "pertinent to a much".
That's equally applicable to a much better feature set in New Orleans – Beasts of the Southern Wild.
In truth, Musgraves' message of following your arrow is applicable to a much broader swath of the world, including anyone that disagrees with her.
Both asymmetric triangular and trapezoidal fuzzy number coefficients can be applicable to a much wider variety of design problems where uncertain, qualitative, and fuzzy relationships are involved than when symmetric triangular fuzzy numbers are used.
While this study is restricted to a small population of recreationally trained cyclists performing exercise under controlled conditions, it holds promise for the development of an objective salivary measurement of fatigue that is applicable to a much broader population performing in uncontrolled environments.
However, CCTM+RTM is applicable to a much wider range of mental states and processes.
Now this mechanism has been formalized into a more concrete legal provision, and applicable to a much wider variety of digital media.
Some trainees may acquire specific expertise in needed laboratory techniques; others may be trained in patient-oriented clinical research or public-health oriented epidemiology (potentially applicable to building a much-needed population-based cancer registry).
Alternative methodologies are then required with the potential of being much more generalisable and applicable to a high throughput setting.
Although MolBioLib was designed primarily for bioinformatics purposes, much of its functionality is applicable to a wide range of problems.
Those terms are much more applicable to an 84-year-old who was told by doctors in December 2003 that she had only two months to live.
Here we introduce the Generalized Long Short-Term Memory(LSTM-g) training algorithm, which provides LSTM-like locality while being applicable without modification to a much wider range of second-order network architectures.
