The phrase "area that individuals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific domain or field that pertains to people or their activities.
Example: "The area that individuals often overlook in their studies is the importance of mental health."
Alternatives: "field that people" or "domain that individuals".
This hospital has a catchment area that includes individuals who reside in the poor and highly STH-endemic district of Belén.
Despite this, retail has always been an area that has accommodated individual success stories in the midst of a lackluster sector, as consumers often react to the boredom factor by allocating whatever spending power they have to concepts that are new and/or innovative.
We found that rsMEG variability in beta and gamma bands (which increased as a function of age) contributed positively to the RSFA signal in sensory areas, that is, individuals with large neural variability showed large RSFA, an effect that remained even after accounting for the direct effect of ageing.
It's very exciting, it's very relevant, [and] it's an area that needs dedicated, enthusiastic individuals".
More recently, McCrory, Mechelli, Frith, and Price (2005) showed that both reading and picture naming involve lexical retrieval of familiar phonological sequences mediated by the left occipito-temporal region, an area that is underactivated in individuals with dyslexia.
These are areas that individuals from a number of neighbouring villages visit regularly, with landscape features that promote a high level of interaction between tsetse, livestock reservoirs (mainly cattle) and humans, thus, encouraging a high intensity of HAT transmission.
It is a mark of Brailsford's stature, among the various gongs and dozens of medals, that his turns of phrase have entered the sports lexicon, headed by "aggregation of marginal gains", the belief that if every area that makes up an individual performance is improved, the outcome is a substantial leap forward.
"This is an area that has harbored pro-Saddam individuals who benefited from the regime," said one senior Pentagon official.
These were generally questions that addressed a participation area that was irrelevant to some individuals (i.e., gardening, activities with grandchildren, dancing, etc).
Jochen Clasen, professor of comparative social research at Stirling University, says "It's an area that is largely left to individual countries.
