"sufficient applicability" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability of a concept or idea to be useful in a variety of situations or applications. For example, "This new algorithm offers sufficient applicability to be useful in a wide range of industries."
A sufficient condition for applicability of the Kirchhoff approach is proposed.
More specifically, he frames it in terms of the conditions necessary and sufficient for the applicability of 'ought' and 'ought not' to actions.
Despite the inefficiency of the current parallelization strategy, the 40X speedup for the largest datasets has proven sufficient for clinical applicability of the ℓ1-SPIRiT technique.
This analogy provides sufficient proof for the applicability of the similitude concept inherent and fundamental to any fracture assessment procedure.
Test retest reliability and agreement indices were considered to have sufficient accuracy and clinical applicability [16], with an ICC2,1 (95 % CI) 0.95 (0.91–0.98), SEM = 4.4, SDC = 12.2 and a mean test retest difference value of 1.59.
On the other hand, residual surface energy balance models, based on remote observation of land surface temperature, are characterised by sufficient accuracy, but their applicability is limited by the lack of high frequency and high resolution thermal data.
In order to achieve sufficient performance for practical applicability, we have developed a representation that provides a highly abstracted view of programs and faults, but is sufficiently detailed to yield substantial reductions in the fault localization costs when compared to the current manpower-intensive approach.
We consider such an approach sufficient to assess the applicability of the methods in the general policy context of REDD.
However, the difficulty in expanding TILs to sufficient numbers has hampered the applicability of this approach to non-melanoma tumors.
