The phrase "operational applicability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used to refer to the practical, applicable use of something in an operational context. For example: "The operational applicability of the new software was demonstrated in the live simulation."
The method was implemented over South Africa for cropland mapping, demonstrating its operational applicability.
The method is implemented over various agricultural landscapes with contrasting spatial patterns, demonstrating its operational applicability.
However, the operational applicability of such a system for floods developed over river networks requires further testing.
In this paper we consider whether the skill in dynamical seasonal predictions of one of the most widely applied of such indices (the Canadian Fire Weather Index, FWI) is sufficient to inform management decisions, and we examine various methodological aspects regarding the calibration of model outputs prior to its verification and operational applicability.
While the potential benefits of innovative tools and new risk assessment strategies are beyond question, it is essential to further develop the operational applicability of these tools for water management routine.
In order to analyse the operational applicability and effectiveness of the proposed method, various pollution-reducing policies were evaluated with reference to a case study and compared with the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) method.
After a review of Technology Areas, Missions/Programmes and related building blocks (architectures) and operational capabilities, technology applicability analyses are presented.
The key feature is its new integrated high-order controller/synchronizer with applicability to both operational modes without strategy rearrangement.
The present study demonstrates the applicability of the Operational Linescan System (OLS) sensor in modelling urban growth at regional level.
Moreover, as a pathway toward standardized evaluation of self-healing mechanisms, various assessment techniques are evaluated against four proposed essential criteria – reliability, quality of results, operational considerations and in-situ applicability.
Results obtained are compared to those determined from conventional FFT based methods available in the scientific literature and to results obtained by measurements given evidence of the methodology applicability in an operational prototype.
