The phrase "is potent for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe the potential of something to cause a certain effect or have a certain impact. For example, "This idea is potent for revolutionizing the way we operate."
A reported patent depicted that G. paraguayense is potent for the protection of animal liver diseases and medical conditions, such as inflammation, steatosis, and fibrosis.
All these results suggest DETT is potent for the treatment of MM.
These preclinical studies indicate that MSC-based therapy is potent for repairing the lesions associated with RE.
Microalgal biomass is potent for anaerobic conversion as it can have a high content of lipids, carbohydrates and proteins, and does not contain recalcitrant lignin [ 1- 3].
It has been shown also that MTX is potent for anterior uveitis when used at a low dose of 7.5 to 25 mg weekly [ 20].
The effort could be potent, for there is a supplier in nearly every pot.
Representative Barney Frank, the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, said he believed that the proposal for a consumer protection agency could be potent for Democrats.
And the reality is that the issue could be potent for the Democrats, though some are wary of rushing headlong into making Enron a political issue and caution that the company spread its bounty to both parties.
MnS and Al2O3 particles in high nitrogen steels containing vanadium also appear to be potent for the nucleation of intragranular ferrite.
Scaffolds with osteogenic factors are potent for mimicking the bone tissue regeneration process which couples angiogenesis and osteogenesis which may recruit progenitor cell and its differentiation.
The drug is also expected to be potent for non-naïve patients patients who have been on other therapies and have developed drug resistance.
