The phrase "appreciable affinity for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or noticeable attraction or connection to something, often in scientific or academic contexts.
Example: "The study revealed an appreciable affinity for the new drug among the test subjects, indicating its potential effectiveness."
Alternatives: "significant attraction to" or "notable connection with".
Taken together, these results suggest that 5-HT2A receptor antagonism may increase antipsychotic effects of typical APDs such as haloperidol, which lack appreciable affinity for the 5-HT2A receptor (Ichikawa and Meltzer 1999a; Meltzer 1999).
The TRIM5α-CA binding interaction requires an assembled capsid lattice, since individual CA monomers do not have an appreciable affinity for TRIM5α (Stremlau et al., 2006).
Lurasidone has little to no appreciable affinity for the 5-HT2C, H1standne H1, acetylcholineline M1 receptors.
However, other work has shown that lubiprostone does not have appreciable affinity for the EP4 receptor [ 24, 33], so the mechanism by which lubiprostone stimulates bicarbonate secretion remains uncertain [ 19].
The most active compound 5 exhibited a cytotoxic profile similar to that of rilmenidine, but without appreciable affinity to α2-adrenoceptors.
For example, antagonist-conformation stabilized adenosine A2A receptors are incapable of binding agonists with an appreciable affinity, vice versa antagonist binding to agonist-conformation stabilized adenosine A2A receptor display weaker affinity.
The E545K oncogenic mutant therefore specifically binds to constitutively active Cdc42 with appreciable affinity compared with wild-type PI3Kα or the H1047R oncogenic mutant.
By contrast, under the high ionic strength buffer conditions employed herein (200 mM NaCl), no appreciable Fpg affinity for the carba-8-oxo-dG substrate analog is detected.
Of the stapled peptides tested, none had an appreciable binding affinity for the PKA-RI subunit.
Meanwhile, his affinity for business deepened.
