Sentence examples for truly applicable from inspiring English sources

A detailed validation with high-resolution estimates can be valuable in identifying discrepancies and making continental-scale maps truly applicable to carbon accounting applications.

"I hope you will agree that the adjective 'problematic,' even if it were truly applicable here, is not semantically identical to 'unlawful,'" Godwin wrote at the time.

Are the studies mentioned by Alan B. Krueger that measured the income of people who entered college in 1972 and 1976 truly applicable to decisions about attending a more or less selective college today (Economic Scene column, April 27)?

So, in hindsight none of the functions were truly applicable to the proper extent in the linear drift model [3].

Such approaches are only truly applicable at the design condition, under specific rainfall conditions, and cannot be used to assess the response of siphonic systems to alternative rainfall conditions and/or operational scenarios.

However, there is little systematic evaluation by policymakers or academic analysts of the type and qualities of such dynamism that might contribute to effective assessment and regulatory processes, or of whether this lesson is truly applicable across very different environmental issues.

Because protocols are generally based on evidence in the literature, they are truly only applicable to the patient populations in which they were originally studied, so care must be taken to avoid applying protocols to inappropriate patients.

The new method removes the restriction of modelling error magnitude being of second order in Euclidean norm as compared with that of system matrices, thereby making it a truly general method applicable to most practical model updating problems.

"We have always argued that droits de suite should, like copyright, be a truly international measure applicable to all countries, to prevent the bulk of the resale market leaving London," says Browne.

A comprehensive kinetic model of CEDIA is developed to aid in understanding this method and to facilitate development of a truly homogeneous version, potentially applicable to a dipstick-type multianalyte point of care analytical device (ChemChip).

For these various reasons, there is no truly objective or universally applicable way to measure soil structure per se, and the term soil structure therefore expresses a qualitative concept rather than a directly quantifiable property.