The phrase "applications it would be" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a sentence where you are discussing potential applications of something, but it needs to be part of a more complete thought.
Example: "In the context of technology, the applications it would be beneficial to explore include artificial intelligence and machine learning."
Alternatives: "applications that could be" or "potential applications would be".
Considering WDM applications, it would be useful if multichannel timing misalignment monitoring schemes can be devised.
For the case of biomedical and biological applications, it would be desirable to process the film near physiological pH.
Its average math/verbal score is 1220, but if it had ignored the scores not submitted with applications, it would be 1250, Mr. Hooker-Haring says.
In law enforcement applications, it would be preferable to execute the PIT maneuver using an autonomous vehicle, thus removing the danger to law-enforcement officers.
In addition, when thinking on bone-tissue-engineering applications, it would be very useful if these microparticles are biodegradable and could be made to be bioactive.
For many applications it would be desirable to have the possibility of drastically altering the wave-guiding properties of a device "on the fly," in a controllable manner as an influence of some external input.
If we had not opposed Banner Saga's trade mark application, it would be much easier for real copy cats to argue that their use of 'Saga' was legitimate".
Each applicant was notified that failing an affirmative showing that public interest, convenience or necessity would be served by granting his application it would be denied.
In the context of an in vivo application, it would be extremely important to initially protect immunoliposomes from macrophages, in order to provide enough time to redistribute through the body and achieve maximum virus binding.
Benjamin F. Chavis Jr., the head of the National African American Leadership Summit and a supporter of Mr. Farrakhan, said that if the Treasury Department rejected the Nation of Islam's application it would be unconstitutional and a threat not just to the Nation of Islam but to all religious and charitable organizations.
In the context of our application it would be of some interest to establish if, having controlled for a set of observable characteristics, the employed respondents possessed unobservable characteristics (e.g., motivation, cognitive abilities, etc).
