Meanings of broad applicability in English

Our data demonstrate the robustness, cost-efficiency and broad applicability of Rnl2-based RASL assays.

Our approach has broad applicability to improve the sensitivity and specificity of genome alignments.

If effective, either of these interventions has broad applicability in clinical and community-based settings.

It may therefore be widely used by clinicians, due to its simplicity and broad applicability.

The benefits demonstrated here include broad applicability, flexibility, affordability and reproducibility in the research and clinical settings.

Results: Variation in patient responses was not explained by demographic categories or diagnosis, indicating broad applicability across patients.

The method presented in this paper also has broad applicability to improve sensitivities of various other mobility shift assays.

This technique has broad applicability as a general in vivo technique for measuring protein copy number and burst size.

As a species they are so varied, from individual to individual, that a transmission package cannot be designed with broad applicability.

The new approach described in this study will enable systematic identification of microglial phagocytosis ligands with broad applicability to many other phagocytes.

The magnetically induced birefringence observed in solutions of other macromolecular assemblies suggests that this technique may have broad applicability to subcellular structures.

Our NET-CAGE dataset derived from human and mouse cells expands the FANTOM5 atlas of transcribed enhancers, with broad applicability to biomedical research.

Lastly, this methodology has broad applicability as it could be translated in the study of several neurological diseases to identify novel diagnostic biomarkers.

Due to tunable functionality and scalable preparation, this synthetic approach may have broad applicability in the design of delivery materials for gene therapy.

Finally we demonstrate the broad applicability of the framework by considering various examples from the literature, ranging from random networks to neural-field models.

However, the requirement for safe and effective antigen-presenting cells (APCs) for each patient precludes broad applicability of this successful form of therapy.