The part of the sentence "has been made applicable to" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that something has been applicable to a particular situation or purpose. For example: The new law has been made applicable to all businesses in the state.
The (simplified) prediction rule derived in this study was significant at classifying those patients with increased mortality in the derivation cohort (AUC = 0.704; P < 0.001; 95% CI: 0.619-0.790) and has been made applicable to patient cohorts obtained from non-specialist environments, by its application to a validation cohort from the Bhangu et al. study [ 11].
"It has been made applicable to their life, immediately -- in a biblical way".
The Establishment Clause has been made applicable to the States through the Fourteenth Amendment.
The CTEA is but the latest in a series of congressional extensions of the copyright term, each of which has been made applicable both prospectively and retrospectively.
While Everything and Nibble and Rest can be made applicable to the garden, they don't have the same iron-clad claim on it as do Compost and Seeds.
Every effort has been made to bring out, wherever applicable, the lacunae in our knowledge.
An attempt has been made to obtain these parameters that are globally applicable.
However, in certain situations uncertainties are due to random fuzziness and in these case the random fuzzy programming is applicable, while no attempt has been made to define those uncertain parameters as random fuzzy variables.
This way, the repository has not been limited to a set of predefined data but has been made easily extensible and applicable to different contexts, being thus data readily usable and integrated.
While excellent progress towards a universally applicable cellulase model has been made with each of the abovementioned reports, none have addressed key phenomena such as crowding of substrate sites (competitive adsorption) during high enzyme loading, product and substrate inhibition, nonproductive adsorption and enzyme deactivation within a single model.
Justice Scalia was referring to Mr. Gura's assertion that the court has been making parts of the Bill of Rights applicable to the states in the wrong way.
