The phrase "applicable to much" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "The guidelines provided are applicable to much of the project, but not all aspects."
Alternatives: "relevant to many" or "pertinent to a lot".
This is applicable to much more than creating ads, obviously.
However, the metaphor did not seem applicable to much of the economic system as it had developed in the last 236 years.
Our results could be applicable to much of the humid forest zone of West and Central Africa (sensu Jalloh et al. 2012), ranging from Guinea Bissau in the west to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) in the south-east.
Further, because they do not involve spatial modeling, typical land-use regression analyses are only applicable for small regions (across a city or metropolitan area), whereas our model is applicable to much larger areas (i.e., the entire northeastern and midwestern United States).
Given that the processes typically invoked to explain distribution shifts and demographic change - such as ice sheet formation – are not applicable to much of the Australian high country, and that distances among mountain regions are relatively small, it is remarkable that strong lineage divergence (such as for the southern Victorian mountains) is clearly evident.
That's equally applicable to a much better feature set in New Orleans – Beasts of the Southern Wild.
Yet the title which he gave to one of his earlier books, "These Barren Leaves," is applicable to very much that he has written.
In truth, Musgraves' message of following your arrow is applicable to a much broader swath of the world, including anyone that disagrees with her.
The researchers are collecting field data on these kinds of events to try to draw conclusions that will be applicable to the much larger, and harder to study, Antarctic.
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.
