Sentence examples for strictly applicable for from inspiring English sources
The current methodology recommended by the International Energy Agency is not strictly applicable for comparing photovoltaic (PV) power generation with other systems.
The well-known sigma combination rule governs the connectivity of coincidence site lattice (CSL) grain boundaries at triple junctions, but is only strictly applicable for ideal CSL boundaries.
The use of a TSF or traditional charcoal stove as a reference point is not strictly applicable for many contexts.
The standard PCR-based approach of SNP validation by designing primers flanking an SNP, sequencing amplicons, and comparing them with expected genotype is not strictly applicable for a heterozygous genome due to possible amplification artifacts.
While this conclusion is strictly applicable for only the folded and painted bilayers with the electrolyte used in this study, we may expect similar behavior in other lipid compositions where Aβ1 42 exhibits bilayer activity.
Even though by extension it is often referred to as "ligand efficiency", the concept was originally conceived to be strictly applicable to comparing the binding efficiencies of ligands for a single target.
Since neither of the assumptions upon which all these methods is strictly applicable, Ratnasingam and Collins [11] also proposed a method for determining the quality of the spectral information that can be obtained from the features obtained using these methods.
Since these equations are strictly applicable in (|t| < pi/2), then the criterion (4) for oscillatory solutions can be used with (c_{1} = 0), in which case it reads q(t) > frac{1}{4t^{2}}.
For both approach and retraction cases, the models introduced above are piecewise models for force curves, i.e. they are strictly applicable within well-defined (but unknown a priori) regions of separation distance z, indentation δ or macromolecular extension.
As for hypothesis (1), the Rayleigh scattering is probably not strictly applicable to SWCNHs especially at short wavelengths.
Although many winged insects are commonly called flies, the name is strictly applicable only to members of Diptera.
