'has significant applicability' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something or someone that has significant relevance in a certain situation. For example, "His extensive experience in the field of IT has significant applicability to this project."
However, the compression-integrated strategy has significant disadvantages with respect to applicability - it cannot be applied in application scenarios in a sensible manner where already compressed data is encrypted and subsequently retrieved or transmitted (i.e. off-line applications[9]), and moreover, existing compression hardware cannot be used.
However, as the methodology development and use of genotype imputation continues to evolve, it has become apparent that the study of Yu et al. has significant limitations which may affect the general applicability of their conclusions, for the following reasons.
The quality of the phenotypic data has significant bearing on the accuracy of GWAS (Rafalski 2010) and on the applicability of the markers thus identified.
Astaxanthin is a xanthophyll carotenoid, which exhibits many important biological activities including a high degree of antioxidant capacity (AOC) and antibacterial activity, hence has a significant applicability in food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries.
The deciphering of SMC mode of action will have significant implications on the applicability of SMCs as an emerging cancer therapeutic.
This is important as differences in marker abundance with respect to the source have significant implications for suitability and applicability of qPCR assays for MST purposes.
The results suggest that this gene cassette has the wide applicability for cell-surface display and that cellulase-displaying yeasts have significant potential for cost-effective bioethanol production from lignocellulosic biomass.
The whole model test results had significant (F = 103.876, p = 0.000 < 0.05) and the models had qualified fitting degree and applicability (R = 0.221).
The general model increases the applicability of our method for analyzing diverse genotype data sets, such as those that have significant dropout caused by locus-specific factors (e.g., Buchan et al. 2005).
Automated segmentation techniques like the ones used in the present study do have significant strengths, such as the avoidance of human measurement error and bias, increased reproducibility of results and widespread applicability of methods.
These findings should be of significant applicability in the design and preparation of functional shRNAs.
