The phrase "potential translation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of translating something, often in contexts related to language, literature, or communication.
Example: "The document contains a potential translation of the original text that may help clarify its meaning."
Alternatives: "possible translation" or "prospective translation".
Further investigations on the dosimetry are needed to determine the radiation toxicity for potential translation into clinical applications.
Besides, a back translation was completed to check any discrepancy in addition to potential translation errors (Saunders et al. 2007).
Moreover, newly formed Met codon on mRNA may provide potential translation starting point for ribosome, although it is a low probability.
Whereas alignment and sound methodology are usually addressed before or during the implementation of the research study, the communication of research findings and their potential translation into policy happens after (first) analyses have been conducted.
2-Fluoroethoxyestradiol (2FEE2) and 2-fluoropropanoxyestradiol (2FPE2), novel analogs of 2-methoxyestradiol, were designed and synthesized to be utilized as F-18 radiotracers for positron emission tomography (PET), with which the bio-distribution and intratumoral accumulations of 2ME2 could be measured in vivo for potential translation to human use.
Potential translation errors aside, that sounds like an extremely Black Mirror-y plot for a Black Mirror film, with a little Existenz mixed in, so get ready to pick your own narrative threads and try to help the programmer get a little less confused or whatever when it drops December 28.
This study supports the potential translation for ASC use in the treatment of human skeletal defects.
Questions arise in terms of the potential translation of these experimental findings to a clinical setting.
"The array of possibilities hidden in the word search becomes even more dramatic if we consider the range of potential translations for Borges' texts, and the linguistic differences between them," Maltz said.
Thus, a significant question remains whether the choice of diet (as well as sex of animals or background genetics) could potentially complicate the potential for translation [ 19- 21].
CD-containing consensus sequences have high potential for translation into functional proteins and most of them translated to proteins with more than 100 aa.
