Sentence examples for achieved a useful from inspiring English sources

If the communiqué strengthens the position of moderates in his interim cabinet, and produces a firm electoral timetable, it will have achieved a useful purpose.

While not being ideal for performance, it achieved a useful performance and scalability of dispatching one million tasks in approximately 5000 s (200 tasks per second, including dependence analysis) on an 8 core Intel Nehalem node.

The equivalent transmission line circuit model is used to achieve a useful analysis of the proposed filter performances.

In order to face the need of archiving, correlating and analysing a large amount of data, a 3D GIS (Geographical Information System) was used to better manage the model and to achieve a useful methodological reference that would be available for the planning and construction of future underground works.

Gray suggests that there are one or two people who manage to achieve a useful overview.

TAKING the biological analogy a step further than usual, computer programmers have been toying for some years with the idea of a virus that can achieve a useful symbiosis with the computers it visits.

While the basic concept has been demonstrated, further optimization would be required to achieve a useful combination of photovoltaic properties.

This is the first example of a robot system that exploits and controls an animal's behaviour to achieve a useful task.

In the past, the measurement of settling velocity has been a relatively unattractive laboratory technique, being usually time-consuming and difficult to achieve a useful throughput of samples.

Finally, we draw the conclusion that the proposed scheme can achieve a useful performance tradeoff between system capacity and feedback overhead, which gives it high potential to be implemented in practical massive MIMO systems.

Just possibly, the ECB will achieve a useful structural reform, by stimulating the revival in Europe of securitisation, of parcelling debt into bonds to be bought by investors - thus making the wealth and welfare of Europeans less susceptible to the mood swings and fortunes of its huge commercial banks.