The phrase "a certain useful" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not a commonly used expression and does not convey a clear meaning.
Example: "I found a certain useful tool that can help with the project."
Alternatives: "a particular useful" or "a specific useful".
In a somewhat analogous way, it is pointed out in the second part of the paper that formulating the Itô calculus in a setup of an abstract Wiener space embedded in a general probability space endowed with a filtration has certain useful applications.
The fact is that when you get caught in the middle of these things, in these places, there's an indescribable merit somehow to feeling involved, to be making a record for history, it is satisfying a certain natural curiosity one with certain useful impulses and certain dark impulses, as well.
The fact is that when you get caught in the middle of these things, in these places there's an indescribable merit somehow to feeling involved, to be making a record for history, it is satisfying a certain natural curiosity – one with certain useful impulses and certain dark impulses, as well.
Buie makes it clear that he is no fan of Wakefield's; but he does say that Wakefield was a kind of pioneer in disseminating certain useful ideas about autism.
In addition, we have used a set of central PSFs modelling the Wide Field Camera of the Hubble Telescope in the year 1991, before being fixed, as a realistic (and, at a certain moment, useful) SV restoration problem.
With regard to RQ2 it can be stated that it is to a certain extent useful to consider some of the central actors as experts for interviews or as general contacts for the FRESHER project.
Rather, events are the way by which agents classify certain useful and relevant patterns of change.
McGruder found that far from being stigmatizing, these beliefs served certain useful functions.
Children need the scaffolding provided by memorizing basic math facts and certain useful algorithms on which to "construct" their knowledge.
