The phrase "found broad applications" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something has been applied or used in a variety of different situations or contexts. Example: The new technology has found broad applications in various industries, revolutionizing the way tasks are performed.
Lars V. Hormander, a Swede who won the most prestigious award in mathematics for his groundbreaking work on partial differential equations, which has found broad applications across many branches of physics, died on Nov. 25 in Lund, Sweden.
As a communication protocol inspired by social network phenomena, the gossip protocol has found broad applications, especially in networks with large scale or inconvenient structures.
From a theoretical point of view, the Jardetzky model is a typical example of the so-called two-state model in physics, which has found broad applications in biology (Phillips et al. 2009).
Although animal models found broad applications in drug discovery they are not ideal phenocopies of human physiology in health and disease.
With the increasing availability and quality of genome-scale metabolic models and high-throughput data, constraint-based methods that integrate these data have found broad applications.
Microfluidic reactors, which generally consist of a network of micron-sized channels (typically 10 500 μm) embedded in a glass, metal or plastic solid substrate, have already found broad applications in the fields of organic synthesis [ 32] and biomolecular labeling [ 33].
Calixarenes are widely used molecular scaffolds that have found broad application in supramolecular chemistry.
Engineered nanoparticles (ENPs) have found broad application in textile industry, due to their antibacterial, antimicrobial, water resistance and protective properties.
These descriptors, rooted in density functional theory, have found broad application in organic chemical reactions, but have not been as widely applied for other classes of chemical species such as nanoparticles, which are the subject of this article.
GAMs have been a standard tool in epidemiologic analyses and have found broad application in ecology for modeling tolerance thresholds and spatial distributions [46], [47], [48], [49].
The green fluorescent protein (GFP) and its variants have found broad application in molecular and cellular biology for fluorescence imaging and chemical sensing.
