"is inapplicable to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to say that something does not apply in a certain situation or to a certain person or thing. For example: "The rule about needing a student ID for entry into the library is inapplicable to faculty members."
Consequently, it cannot be said that article 12 is inapplicable to the applicants' complaint.
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.
This suggestion is based on the fact that, at the cell level, aspects of meiosis (required for two-parent sex) continue to occur.. Ploidy, the concept of the number of complete sets of genes organized into chromosomes, is inapplicable to prokaryotes.
This view, though plausible in the case of certain folk lyrics, is inapplicable to the ballads, for if the ballads were simply miscellaneous castoffs, it would not be possible to discern so clearly in them a style that is unlike anything in sophisticated verse.
However, this method is inapplicable to natural smoke extraction systems.
Ultrasonic testing is inapplicable to most Buddha carving regions, especially the uneven statues.
"Anybody can come in with their own tailored information and explain why the guidelines are inapplicable to them".
Because of this shortcoming, several traditional definitions of logic seem to be inapplicable to these parts of logical studies.
But what are those different laws if they are inapplicable to the world of matter and energy encompassed by our natural sciences?
Hanoi understood that the classic Maoist strategy of isolating cities by revolutionizing the countryside was inapplicable to Vietnam because the cities could still hold out with foreign support.
