Sentence examples for a single useful from inspiring English sources
No one currently alive can recall a single useful fact about Harry and Louise, the stars of those industry-backed TV ads used to destroy Bill Clinton's health-care plan, but they seemed like a couple you were supposed to care passionately about in 1994.
The party has not had a much-needed debate over the nature of the political left, let alone contributed a single useful thought to today's crisis of capitalism.
The alternative-uses test, for instance, isolates a skill called divergent thinking: later in the creative process, these many divergent thoughts will have to be sorted, rated, simplified, and combined, so that a single, useful idea can emerge.
It lacks beauty, dazzling social observations or a single useful telephone number; nevertheless, its ancestors would be proud, as Grigson's passion for British food and Bryson's relaxed, self-deprecating observations indirectly inform every page.
In (1), the presence of a single useful signal is assumed.
Apple hawks its Mac service even before you get to do a single useful task with your new Macintosh.
The risk factors for metabolic syndrome in type 2 diabetes mellitus patients are highly dependent on the criteria used to define the syndrome, supporting the need for a single clinically useful and epidemiologically useful definition.
Control-driven test method improvements and the use of multiple independent spore preparations with a single protocol useful for both B. anthracis ∆Sterne and B. thuringiensis Al Hakam (Buhr et al. [2012b]) allowed for the application of a statistically based experimental design, specifically RSM.
The main footprints commonly used as LCA indicators have been combined recently with the final goal of obtaining a single indicator useful for decision-making.
We were unable to construct a single, clinically useful nomogram to predict aminoglycoside concentrations for infants of varying gestations, given once daily gentamicin.
Health indices are useful in health policy and economic evaluation, because a single score is useful in making choices and decisions.
