Sentence examples for a reasonable tool from inspiring English sources

There are good reasons to assume that CA might also be a reasonable tool to predict joint effects of estrogenic chemicals: they act at an identical molecular binding site, the estrogen receptor, and stimulate a cascade of cellular estrogen-dependent processes on endogenous hormone function.

Here the Supreme Court's decision will almost certainly hinge on which view of the sex-crime registry prevails: is it an unfair punishment for nonviolent criminals who have already served their time, or a reasonable tool for protecting public safety?

Standard Brownian motion (B t)) is a reasonable tool to describe the effect of white noise on a dynamic system.

Thus the model presented in Section 2 is a reasonable tool to determine the main characteristics of particle fluxes in the present magnetosphere.

The analyses suggest SD-PWM may be a reasonable tool for analyzing the ability of a particular distribution to describe a sample.

Even if DFP underestimated the similarity values (Table 4), it was a reasonable tool to estimate the intra-set molecular diversity, since these comparison studies are relative to the databases.

The Taguchi method, known to be a very reasonable tool in a parametric study, is employed in the present work.

A rather good agreement between the simulated and experimental results was observed and thus it can be assumed that this particular simulation setup represents a computationally reasonable tool that provides a valuable insight into the Wurster coating process due to the impact of two-phase flow properties on the process.

Statisticians know that a multivariate regression that Spears employed is a reasonable statistical tool, however, the tool does not give itself to bold, even haughty, conclusions as "solving" a major epidemiological question that is confounded by a plurality of different variables that can account for differences in mortality in a community.

The lead author of one study on the rats, Alan Poling, a professor of psychology at Western Michigan University, said that while the animals had been accepted as a reasonable diagnostic tool in Tanzania, "the medical community is still skeptical".

It's conceivable that this would be a reasonable screening tool, but I would be surprised".