Sentence examples for a relatively useful from inspiring English sources

It was concluded that the CSF-36 showed good validity and reliability but low responsiveness when used in patients, and it is a relatively useful instrument for patients with chronic disease when no specific instruments are available [ 7].

For this initial description, we focused on developing a robust measure of association, a relatively useful measure of significance, and heuristic rules to highlight the most important associations.

Our study's principal contribution is that patients' perception of reflux symptoms as "troublesome" depends, above all, on the characteristics of the symptoms themselves, and that the RDQ is a relatively useful instrument for identifying symptoms regarded as troublesome by the patient.

Cells to Civilizations includes 16 pages of chapter notes, 8 pages of references, and an index -- all relatively useful for follow-up reading.

The book is relatively useful but has a very narrow scope.

Goals are fairly easy to define if the propagandist simply wants to sell a relatively safe, useful, and simple good or service.

The image of buildings as timeless fortresses, even if numbers suggests otherwise, is too ingrained in the Western culture (in Japan, for example, cultural attitude is different, and it's acceptable to design buildings with a relatively shorter useful life).

In terms of effective efficiency, the sinusoidal corrugations are found to be highly effective at lower flow rate conditions and generally have a relatively narrow useful operating range of flow Reynolds number.

Water contact angle measurement for characterizing surface wettability is assumed to be a relatively simple, useful, and sensitive tool for assessing hydrophobicity or hydrophilicity of a surface, surface heterogeneity, surface roughness, solid surface energy, liquid surface tension and line tension [31].

FNA cytology in TBLN is a relatively easy, useful and a major diagnostic method especially in resource poor countries, with a sensitivity and specificity reaching 76% and 88% respectively [ 38].

Another relatively useful metric is the date on which a candidate secured a lead in national polls that he never relinquished.