The phrase "expanded applicability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the broader use or relevance of a concept, tool, or method in various contexts.
Example: "The new software has expanded applicability across different industries, making it a versatile solution for many businesses."
Alternatives: "broader relevance" or "wider use".
For the purpose of expanding applicability of the reliability testing, Hisada and Arizono have developed a reliability sampling scheme for assuring MTTF in the Weibull distribution under the conditions that shape parameters in the both populations do not necessarily coincide, and are specified as interval values, respectively.
Altogether, these improvements can expand applicability and augment the performance of NMR barcoding for chemical identification even within metabolomic mixtures.
To expand applicability of our results, among the results we specify the mean consumption of specific categories of resources, which could be multiplied by different unit costs that are applicable in other health care systems.
This applies to data acquisition as well as inverse modelling techniques, and has lead to a greatly expanded practical applicability of the method.
Perhaps the greatest testimony to his diligence and perseverance was the sweeping 1994 crime bill, which banned the sale of assault weapons, added tens of thousands of police officers to city streets across the country and expanded the applicability of the death penalty to scores of Federal crimes.
The sweeping 1994 crime bill that Mr. Schumer helped write expanded the applicability of the death penalty to scores of Federal crimes, provided billions of dollars for new prison construction and put tens of thousands of additional police officers on the nation's streets.
Recent progress suggests that engineered tissues may have an expanded clinical applicability in the future and may represent a viable therapeutic option for those who require tissue replacement or repair.
Here, we discuss principles guiding the design of RNAi screens, parameters that determine success and recent developments that have improved accuracy and expanded the applicability of these approaches to other in vivo settings, including the immune system.
Using the recurrent relations, Equerro and Hernández [7] expanded the applicability of Halley's method by dropping condition (C4) and replacing (1.3) by M η < 4 − 6 5. (1.4).
Moreover, we expanded the applicability of MCPC to situations when more than one target is co-amplified and needs to be differentiated in one reaction.
