The phrase "applied to the script" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain concepts, techniques, or methods are utilized or implemented within a script, such as in programming or writing.
Example: "The new coding standards must be applied to the script to ensure compatibility with the latest software updates."
Alternatives: "implemented in the script" or "utilized in the script".
A standard defence of radical re-imaginings of novels for stage or screen is that the original book continues to survive alongside the new version; and perhaps such sanguinity can also be applied to the reworking of scripts created for the stage.
For global assemblies only a digital normalization procedure was first applied to the trimmed sequences by using the script normalize_by_kmer_coverage.pl, which is part of the Trinity software package, with parameters "kmer_size = 25 --min_kmer_cov = 2".
An SVL Scientific Vector Languagee) script was applied to the SDF file of each dataset.
JSONP is a communication technique that exploits the fact that the SOP is not applied to the src-attribute of an HTML script tag.
This script is then applied to the system.
A processing script set than can be applied to the fetched data for indexation and/or format conversion.
Opens today in Manhattan Directed by Steve Suissa In French, with English subtitles Not rated, 89 minutes When a film is described as restrained, the term usually applies to the direction, the script, the actors' performances or all three.
(Strictly speaking, this stroke order applies to the clerical, running, and grass scripts as well, but especially in the running and grass scripts, this order is occasionally deviated from).
Table 6 Collaborative activity codes applied to social script responses Collaborative activity codes aPositive interdependence Reliance on other team members to complete project activities.
But it's also suffused with a retro mildness, as if the Apatow-Jody Hill sensibility had been applied to a John Hughes script or a piece of early-'80s fluff like "No Small Affair".
