The term “applications” is used in literature with remarkable versatility, serving both concrete and abstract purposes. In some works it denotes practical uses, such as the therapeutic applications of coffee ([1], [2], [3]) and the utilization of mathematical principles in mechanical or numerical contexts ([4], [5], [6], [7]). Conversely, the word also appears in discussions of more abstract or administrative functions; it highlights the implementation of social or psychological theories ([8], [9]) and even stands for formal requests like admission or employment applications ([10], [11], [12]). Additionally, modern literature associates “applications” with technology, as in contexts involving software and digital functionalities ([13], [14]). This breadth of usage illustrates the term’s adaptability, bridging fields from medicine and engineering to sociology and information technology.