The phrase "as a valid target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is considered acceptable or appropriate for a specific purpose or context.
Example: "In this analysis, we will consider the proposed solution as a valid target for our testing phase."
Alternatives: "as an acceptable target" or "as a legitimate target".
To validate CA-IX as a valid target for imaging of hypoxic tumor, we designed and synthesized novel [18F]-PET tracer (1) based on acetazolamide which is one of the well-known CA-IX inhibitors and performed imaging study in CA-IX expressing hypoxic tumor model as 4T1 and HT-29 in vivo models other than SKRC-52.
"V.E.G.F. has been proven as a valid target through Genentech's efforts with Avastin," said Bruce Seeley, Aventis's head of new product commercialization and product licensing for oncology.
Thus far, ALDH has been suggested as a valid target for cancer treatment using immunotherapy, particularly CART cell-based therapy.
However, because of the non-vital role and the likelihood of major functional redundancy in Plasmodium redox defence and ribonucleotide reduction, Plrx can largely be excluded as a valid target for antimalarial intervention strategies.
In the last decade, the ubiquitin proteasome system has emerged as a valid target for the development of novel therapeutics.
Thus, Na,K-ATPase might serve as a valid target to develop novel therapeutic approaches in tumors with aberrant activation of the EGFR signaling cascades.
It is a part of their experience, and as such, a valid target for the curiosity of writers.
Germany claimed she was a valid target as it had issued a warning that all Allied shipping could be attacked.
Professor Fearon suggested that systemic inflammation had been shown to be an adverse risk factor for survival in advanced cancer and was, therefore, a valid target as part of a multimodal approach to the treatment of cancer.
Our results uphold the notion that FAP is a valid target for therapy, be it as stromal or as vascular marker.
Currently there is robust evidence that MRI is substantially more accurate than US guidance, as the latter usually fails to reveal a valid target within the prostate.
