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Discover LudwigThe phrase "inapplicable to" is correct and commonly used in written English
It means not relevant or not suitable for a particular situation or subject. Example: The new regulations are inapplicable to small businesses with less than 10 employees. In this sentence, "inapplicable to" clarifies that the regulations do not apply to small businesses with less than 10 employees. It shows that the regulations are not suitable or relevant to this specific group.
Exact(60)
He believes that the open-source model is simply inapplicable to an encyclopedia.
Consequently, it cannot be said that article 12 is inapplicable to the applicants' complaint.
Likewise, the Do Not Call protections are inapplicable to political campaigns.
The dichotomy is also inapplicable to Rabbinic Judaism, which has neither priests nor monastics.
The laboratory experiments of physics and chemistry, or even psychology, seem inapplicable to market behaviour.
Since only intentional discrimination is unconstitutional, the disparate-impact part of Title VII may prove inapplicable to state employers.
"Anybody can come in with their own tailored information and explain why the guidelines are inapplicable to them".
Concepts like remote intervention or distance are thus inapplicable to an omnipresent being acting through natural selection.
Because of this shortcoming, several traditional definitions of logic seem to be inapplicable to these parts of logical studies.
These examples alone dispute the claim made in many submissions to the senate inquiry that knowledge gained from non-human primate research is inapplicable to humans.
Rather, as explained above, the statutes in those cases were held inapplicable to the groups in question based on the facts presented, not invalid on their face.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com