"far from applicable" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to express that something is not applicable at all. For example, "These regulations are far from applicable to our situation."
The established chemical approaches for surface functionalization are still far from being applicable and highly reproducible.
Although constructing biological systems for production of novel biologically active compounds with designed chemical structures has become a reality, it is far from being applicable on an industrial scale.
Although many enrichment methods have been developed for O-GlcNAc proteins/peptides, they are still far from being applicable routinely to the analysis of samples, especially for complex ones when large-scale comparative O-GlcNAcomic profiling is desired.
Yes, one can find anecdotal evidence to support your position whatever it may be, but that is far from scientific or applicable to generalizing to the population.
High throughput screening methods for protein-coding genes [ 73, 74] or computational predictive approaches in the case of non-coding transcripts [ 75] might help to speed up functional characterization but are still at their infancy and far from being generally applicable.
Such systems' consolidity concept can also be defined far from fuzzy logic, and is applicable to the analysis and design of various types of linear, nonlinear, multivariable, dynamic, etc., systems in real life in the fields of basic sciences, evolutionary systems, engineering, biology, medicine, economics, finance, political and management sciences, social sciences, humanities, and education.
I intend to demonstrate how campus censorship, far from being a niche concern applicable only to those on campus, is a threat to the functioning of our democracy as a whole.
We7 could take some of those ideas and make them far more applicable to it's mainstream audience, which is quite different from SoundCloud 'music obsessive' audience.
Note that this term is an approximated expression applicable to the deformation far from the source (Hashimoto et al. 2008).
This year, the American Academy of Ophthalmology and the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery released a paper declaring that co-management should be "an exceptional, rather than a routine, occurrence," applicable, say, to someone who lives far from the surgeon.
