Sentence examples for limited applicability for from inspiring English sources
A shortcoming of current enzymatic and chemical methods for genome editing is their limited applicability for in vivo studies.
This common approach has however a limited applicability for safety-critical tasks and for partially blindfolded activities heavily relying on haptics, both commonly found in surgery.
The latter definitions, however, are trivially false for finite uncertainties in real systems and of limited applicability for mathematical models.
Although CMD with these potentials is significantly faster than SCC-DFTB, allowing for longer timescales, larger systems, and greater energy ranges to be studied, it turns out that the classical potentials are of limited applicability for the studied system and dynamics.
These data, however, have only limited applicability for the buckwheat breeding and improvement.
However, these markers remain unsatisfactory because of their low sensitivity and/or specificity or because of their limited applicability, for example, telomerase in breast lesions (Clark et al, 1997) or ret/PTC rearrangements in thyroid cancer (Cheung et al, 2001).
See Supplementary Information S5 and S6 for implementation and limitations of TEMPI, respectively, which include potential limited applicability of TEMPI to other types of interactions than PPIs, sensitivity to completeness of the input PPIs and the scalability issue.
Main reason for that is the limited applicability of the rigorous methods, and the complexity, sensitivity and design difficulties of the exact linearizing compensators, if any.
Like many studies of the cost effectiveness of a medical treatment, there is limited applicability of this result to planning policy for a large population.
The uncertainties come from the limited applicability of findings from in situ measurement and laboratory experiment results for IN, and the coarse translation from results to developer-friendly parametrizations in a numerical scheme.
Conditions for appropriate depth analysis of mechanical properties at shallow depth and the limited applicability of the 10% rule are also discussed.
