'devoid of potential' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is not capable of achieving anything significant or valuable. For example, "The small apartment was devoid of potential; there was no way to increase its value."
To ensure a controlled test of the persuasiveness of the message content, the messages were presented in an audio-based format and thus were devoid of potential confounds, such as images.
The present study was designed to evaluate the suitability of a chick model for phthalate DEHP teratogenicity and neurobehavioral teratogenicity, a model which is simple and devoid of potential confounding factors such as maternal toxicity, maternal-fetal unit and maternal-neonatal interactions; major findings were confirmed in the DBP study.
The former region in Fig. 4a is somewhat depleted of potential T cell epitopes and the latter nearly devoid of potential epitopes.
He demonstrated that light/dark cycles, not social interaction, entrained the circadian rhythms in 2 male subjects living in a specially constructed apartment devoid of potential time cues.
Although there still appear to be some possible epitope candidates in the former two regions in Fig. 4b, the latter region is again nearly devoid of potential epitopes.
Three genes ALDOC, ENO1 and GPI showed no variation in expression between any two pairs of individuals including monozygotic twins, contained no repeats and had low CVs (<0.08) and therefore are devoid of potential factors that causes expression variation.
Novel benzimidazole analogues with increased chemical stability, devoid of the potential carcinogenic liability associated with a biarylamine moiety, were synthesized and evaluated to be potent MCH R1 antagonists.
It is this redundancy of mitochondrial off targets that complicates identification of discrete mechanisms of toxicity and confounds QSAR-based design of new small molecules devoid of this potential for mitochondrial toxicity.
The use of synthetic peptide vaccines as an immunotherapeutic strategy offers the advantages of being safe, easy to produce, devoid of oncogenic potential, and can be chemically engineered into defined conformational epitopes.
Moreover, by the time you walk over to the diner's table, or to the traveler's airplane seat, with your container of water, the water will have become even colder by evaporation - and so now utterly devoid of the potential to become an actual cup of tea.
Lrp5 null glands were almost devoid of regenerative potential when tested by in vivo stem cell assay.
