Sentence examples for scientifically applicable from inspiring English sources
Although data mining has already been performed directly on HIS, its results are less scientifically applicable than for management purposes [20, 21].
(Feferman, 1993b) has used such results in combination with other results that show that most, if not all, of scientifically applicable mathematics can be carried out in systems for which such reductions are available to argue against the indispensability argument in the philosophy of mathematics.
Our assessment of the environmental and health consequences that can occur in a country that has experienced rapid economic changes are scientifically applicable to other areas around the world.
However the need for such a definition that is both scientifically sensible and universally applicable is imperative to help guide the design of policy and programs for the future, as well as to make critical decisions in the present.
According to our results, the conclusion of the EFSA GMO Panel [1, 4] "that the previous GMO Panel risk assessment conclusions and risk management recommendations on maize MON810, Bt11 and 1507 for cultivation remain valid and applicable" is, therefore, not scientifically justified.
All mice were manipulated and housed according to protocols approved by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee (IACUC) of Van Andel Institute and conducted in an ethical, humane, and scientifically justified manner, and in full compliance with applicable regulations.
This test was presented to the patients as a scientifically important but optional test since it is not yet applicable in a clinical setting.
The findings of this study confirm the importance of considering all potentially applicable exposure pathways in estimating cumulative daily fluoride dose for scientifically sound decision making in fluorosis risk management.
29 The same model might also be applicable for countries: owing to feedback through recognition and resources and facilities, scientifically productive countries maintain or increase their productivity.
They consent to samples of genetic material, blood cells and tissue (if applicable), being stored in a central location and to de-identified information and samples being made available for scientifically and ethically approved research projects.
