The phrase "a most helpful" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the degree of helpfulness of something or someone, often in a formal or literary context.
Example: "The guide provided was a most helpful resource for understanding the complex topic."
Alternatives: "extremely helpful" or "very helpful".
Children are incredibly adaptable, money is not necessarily God and interpreters can be acquired while a new language is learnt – at Barcelona the late Sir Bobby Robson attracted a most helpful translator named José Mourinho.
"The study of man's soul", he writes in De tradendis disciplinis, "exercises a most helpful influence on all kinds of knowledge, because our knowledge is determined by the intelligence and comprehension of our minds, not by the things themselves" (VI, 375).
A cocktail shaker is a most helpful bartending device.
In the new issue of the magazine Jacobin, David Hancock Turner gives a most helpful history of the critical reception of Les Miserables from 1862 to the present.
To date, a reliable laboratory value or test that recognizes acute renal damage before serum creatinine increases is still being sought and might be a most helpful tool to initiate proper treatment on time.
When seeking to become a chaplain, the most helpful and relevant educational focuses will be theology and counseling.
Towel Day is a reference to Adams's much-loved The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy radio series and books, in which we learn that a towel is the single most helpful item an interstellar traveller can possess, useful as a weapon, blindfold or sail, for a start.
Significantly more respondents named a peer or a professional as their most helpful source than other source categories.
The goal of this paper is to develop models for predicting the helpfulness of reviews, providing a tool that finds the most helpful reviews of a given product.
Concerning whether online resources help with program planning or behavior management, respondents reported on a Likert Scale of 1 – 5 (1 being the least helpful and 5 being the most helpful), an average rating of 4.3 to rate helpfulness in program planning and an average rating of 2.8 to rate helpfulness in behavior management.
In delivering a diagnosis, making decisions about life-altering treatment, and ultimately helping patients navigate through diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, and/or end-of-life care, oncology clinicians carry a deep responsibility to offer information and support in a manner that will be most helpful to their patients – a task which must be individualized for each interaction.
