The phrase "applied to a compilation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing how certain rules, laws, or principles are relevant to or affect a collection of works or data.
Example: "The copyright laws are applied to a compilation of various artistic works to protect the rights of the creators."
Alternatives: "pertaining to a compilation" or "relevant to a compilation".
Two patients were pregnant, 50 patients were affected by secondary headaches, 100 did not pass the inclusion criteria for various reasons, as psychiatric or general medical comorbidities or CNS acting drugs intake, the remainder were lost to follow-up or did not apply to diary compilation.
"Old school" is as much as state of mind as a musical movement or style aesthetic, and it is firmly back in the modern lexicon, applied to everything from sunglasses to compilations of 1980s rave tracks; from vintage motorbikes to the name of a not-for-profit cafe in San Francisco.
The result of the compilation applied to the TrackingLimit policy (Fig. 6) is shown in Fig. 12.
We developed empirical models for economic losses and human losses (home loss, injuries, fatalities) from earthquakes as applied to the Mediterranean region through the compilation of data from different databases and countries.
Although Michael announced that Patience would be his last disc to be given a physical release (as opposed to digital download), this apparently did not apply to compilations, since 2006 brought a chart-topping greatest hits album, 25, as well as the 25 Live tour, his first in 15 years.
For most low-alloy steels, compilations of inspection data have been applied to establish guidelines for this purpose.
Previously, during the compilation of the SignaLink database, InParanoid data (version 6.1) were applied to find known signaling proteins by orthology searches [22], [31].
While not as exciting as more applied projects, a compilation of this nature would be necessary for international comparative studies, and would also serve to highlight identified problems or issues with the data from specific countries.
Similarly, UNICEF's compilation applies to children, and is a tool for tracking Millennium Developmental Goals [ 40].
