Sentence examples for Seems fruitful from inspiring English sources

In conclusion, for general practitioners, it seems fruitful to stay alert to factors beyond individual illness and to make the extra benefits of such a contextual approach more visible.

They suggest that when communicating with professionals, it seems fruitful to provide them with a toolbox of evidence-based behaviour change methods that promote adaptive, rather than defensive, behaviour [ 39- 42].

In general, however, it seems fruitful to distinguish speech perception tasks as the one employed here (which require attention to subphonemic detail and may strongly involve phonological working memory and other supporting cognitive processes depending on the nature of the task, see [ 3] for further reference) from speech recognition tasks which inevitably involve access to the mental lexicon.

But finding any number of ways to get him on the field on more occasions would seem fruitful.

Gardening on a small scale doesn't seem fruitful to me as you can't exactly plan to have lots of plants in a small garden".

If one venue doesn't seem fruitful at first, keep circulating at other places.

This said, since one plausible type of statin-response association is a SNP that is associated with Y and not X, it would seem fruitful to take this into account in the analysis, and with additional work this could be incorporated into our Bayesian framework as an explicit additional hypothesis.

Investigating whether AID-dependent crossovers can occur with the low frequency of the off-target AID-dependent DSBs found in activated B-cells by high throughput methods (Chiarle et al. 2011; Klein et al. 2011) does not seem fruitful.

Based on existing evidence it seemed fruitful to assess the AFR approach in district health systems in African resource-poor settings with the aim to enhance existing knowledge about the relevance and usefulness of the AFR concept as well as about the implementation process and potential outcomes from diverse contexts.

Rather than searching for the holy grail of a mathematical or acoustical explanation, it seems more fruitful – and actually much more interesting – to think about the rich and complex manner in which music is embedded into social functions.

She's a contemptuous intellectual, like Walter White, and a condescending boss, like Will McAvoy, in "The Newsroom," and I could go on: it often seems more fruitful, critically speaking, to compare Rhimes's characters with the white bad-boy antiheroes that have dominated TV for the past two decades, particularly on cable dramas.