The phrase "applied to different populations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where research, studies, or methods are being discussed in relation to various groups of people.
Example: "The findings of this study can be applied to different populations, providing valuable insights into health disparities."
Alternatives: "utilized across various groups" or "implemented in diverse populations".
In addition, due to differences in population ratings and healthcare settings between Japan and Thailand, EQ-5D valuations would perform differently when applied to different populations.
It is likely that differences in BMI set point, a component of BARD, should be applied to different populations.
In contrast, data-driven methods such as in our analysis, are hypothesis-independent and data adaptive, and offer an alternative that can be readily applied to different populations.
The smoke-load method has been applied to different populations at other time periods [ 6- 9].
However, if there is gene flow, opposing selection pressures can be applied to different populations and still slow adaptation.
We considered cases where the same intervention was applied to different populations or was compared with different interventions as different specific interventions and reported the ICERs separately.
A simpler method has recently been developed that can be adapted and applied to different population sub-groups.
Until such validated robust biochemical measures for individual tobacco load are developed or refined, simpler and less biased methods such as the smoke load method can be adapted and applied to different population sub-groups.
Although APACHE II and III have been shown to work well in cirrhotic patients with a high severity of illness admitted to ICUs [ 34- 38], it is a well known fact that the mortality prediction models performance usually deteriorates when models are applied to different population samples (i.e. less sick patients) [ 51].
Finally, as with all randomised clinical trials, the study has limited generalisability and may not apply to different populations such as women attending healthcare facilities, those from different ethnic groups, higher risk women such as sex workers, or non-UK populations.
We assumed that US and CXR have different accuracy when applied to different patient populations by different operators.
