Sentence examples for a tool for which from inspiring English sources
President Obama has chosen not to use the most effective tool a president has — the bully pulpit, a tool for which he was especially gifted and one he could have skillfully used to expose the gaping chasms in Republican attacks and narratives.
"There are people out there who spend their time hacking various objects for remote control just because they can," says Sung. "I watched a demonstration by a company that uses mobile phones to take power consumption readings of sockets in the home... they were using the phone as a tool for which it was most certainly not designed, with the help of the Bluetooth functionality".
Hashimoto's secret weapon is a Kinect depth camera, a tool for which artists are constanly surprising us with new uses.
24 Patchy education and training in palliative care may have created a vacuum that allowed a tool for which there was no strong evidence to become accepted and valued.
'It never occurred to me that it could be used as a tool for intimidation, which I think it is,' " Nurse told The Independent earlier this week.
In fact, there's an app called Drinking Time Machine, a tool for smartphones which shows people how they'll look if they continue to regularly drink too much alcohol.
The CGAP library finder [ 58] was used as a tool for choosing which libraries to compare in tumour and endothelial screens.
The combination of PMM-Lab and FoodProcess-Lab is a powerful tool for which an easy-to-explain proof-of-principle example was provided.
In "A Sibyl of 1979," Rukeyser gives Howard a new tool for which, near her death, she has no use: a computer.
The novel RMU framework synthesizes available biogeographical information on globally distributed and imperiled marine turtles into a multi-scaled, geospatial tool for which we envision numerous pertinent applications for marine turtle conservation and research.
Having an external measure which is correlated with performance at MRCGP provides a tool for analysing issues which might otherwise be hard or perhaps impossible to assess.
