Sentence examples for and usefully in the from inspiring English sources
It's not that I didn't think about him in the Arctic — I did, and usefully, in the moments not devoted to navigation or breaking camp or watching grayling rise in the Koyukuk's clear tributaries.
Jeremy Beecham Labour, House of Lords The final report of the Task Force on Shale Gas on which you report (Government accused of climate change U-turns, 15 December) concludes, inter alia, that: shale gas "can be produced safely and usefully in the UK provided that the government insists on industry-leading standards".
Nowadays, budget brands have raised their game to the point where their brushes sit happily and usefully in my kit alongside my investment tools.
It finds shale gas could be safely and usefully produced in the UK, providing strict environmental protections are in place.
These stations, operated by the Indonesian Geospatial Information Agency (Badan Informasi Geospatial (BIG)), provide the means for continuous monitoring of PWV in the Indonesian region and constitute a distributed GNSS observation network uniquely and usefully located in the tropical region.
The challenges encountered in designing cryogenic electronics include finding components that can function usefully in the cold and possess low enough power dissipation so as not to heat the systems they are designed to measure.
Should employers take responsibility for ensuring their new recruits are equipped with the necessary non-technical skills to be able to function usefully in the workplace?
However, the majority can be taught to contribute usefully in the home or in a sheltered working or living environment after they are grown.
Nevertheless, it joined usefully in the U.S. offensive against German oil production, continued to play its part in the Battle of the Atlantic, and also assumed the task of bombing the launching ramps of the Germans' "V" missiles.
Democratic Catholic outreach since 2004 has been earnest, perhaps most usefully in the recruitment of candidates who adhere to the Church's orthodoxy, rather than the Party's, on such matters as abortion.
The question was whether, given the climate of pragmatism that succeeded the rigidities of the cold war, an NGO could operate usefully in the mainstream of international diplomacy, trying to make policy much as a foreign ministry might.
