"seems not applicable" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most commonly used to describe something that may appear to not fit a particular situation, or does not appear to have any relevance. For example, "Some of the company's policies seem not applicable to the current situation."
Congress also has power, under Article I, Section 8 of the Constitution, to establish "a uniform Rule of Naturalization" -- but this provision would seem not applicable in terms of defining who exactly is automatically a citizen by virtue of being "born" here rather than being "naturalized" under congressional rule.
Although technical advances have improved the success rate of His-bundle pacing [ 25], implantation in this very small region is a challenging procedure and seems not very applicable in children.
The individual value dimension also seems not to be applicable for the intention of companies to adopt sustainability practices.
While the power distance value dimension shows a similar pattern with regard to intention and integration, the power distance value dimension seems not to be applicable with regard to the implementation of sustainability practices in Korea and Japan.
This case is not concordant with that in arthropods and the anticodon mutation mechanism seems not to be applicable in Mytiloida mitogenomes.
However, general guidelines seem not to be applicable for every case study and more research in this field is needed.
The MSCR protocol was successfully used to grade all the binders; however, the "percent difference" criterion of the MSCR protocol seems to be not applicable with regard to some binders and conditions.
The recent model of a methylation reinforcement during the reproductive stage, as seen for transposons [ 98], seems to be not applicable to the de novo methylation of transgenes.
Both psychology and economics offer several theoretical approaches to define the value of health care, but health-care professionals are not satisfied with either of them, and it seems they are not applicable.
Where it is not applicable, it is seems flagrantly immoral.
