Sentence examples for particularly applicable the from inspiring English sources

I think so, and one concept that Greene discusses in his book seems particularly applicable; the concept of "Tactical Hell".

Dennis Hutchinson, a professor at the University of Chicago Law School, summed up this attitude in a single line that those campaigning for the detainees' rights must be hoping is particularly applicable: "The Court doesn't like to be told, 'You don't have a role to play here.'".

This concept of interaction has a consistent meaning and is particularly applicable in the context of the sufficient cause model as described by Rothman [ 5, 6].

The array is particularly applicable with the antiserum produced in this work since Western blots did not show any cross reactivity with other human proteins, and therefore the signal from the protein dot blot should reliably reflect the level of total CKα.

This expectation is particularly applicable to the SNP sets, given the initial prerequisite that SNPs included in these sets displayed a MAF of > 25%% in the 17 high coverage monkeys.

This concern was particularly applicable to the observed white matter effects, because the intensity of the BOLD signal in white matter was weaker than in gray matter, and thus potentially more susceptible to systematic noise.

The model developed is particularly applicable to the design of diluted zeolite based catalyst pellets and suggests quantitatively rigorous and non-obvious criteria for determining the advisability of dilution in enhancing catalyst performance.

Moreover, The HS1011 genome is particularly applicable to the challenges facing SV characterization, not for its specific SV content but because of the diversity of data and the ability to collect even more data as new technologies arise.

This premise is particularly applicable to the progression of discoveries made in the field of fat metabolism since Bernard's time.

Perhaps some favourable factors particularly applicable to the Dutch situation, could have facilitated utilisation of the medical services notwithstanding different degrees of isolation.

The evidence from our study that patient decision making is largely driven by convenience and a desire for timely care is particularly applicable to the recent national debate surrounding universal health care and the restructuring of primary care.