The phrase "appears useful for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when assessing the potential utility or effectiveness of something in a specific context.
Example: "The new software update appears useful for improving system performance and user experience."
Alternatives: "seems beneficial for" or "looks advantageous for".
If the use of DIR appears useful for contour propagation [ 19, 20], its use to cumulate the dose is a lot more controverted [ 21– 24] and is therefore not yet validated in a clinical practice.
The Alexander technique appears useful for chronic back pain, and there is tentative evidence to support the use of yoga.
Thus, the model appears useful for understanding influences on doping.
Thus, the approximate solution appears useful for design purposes as an averaged quantity between the two FEM analyses.
This transabdominal ultrasound-guided method with digital rectal examination performed by emergency medical personnel appears useful for overcoming difficult urethral catheterization in some male patients.
It appears useful for public health officials to put effort into increasing the effectiveness of existing communication by implementing interactive, customized communication.
Considering these results, methods for measuring specific receptor densities in human tumours, either from biopsies or using imaging techniques, appear useful for predicting vascular response to vasoactive agents.
Again, low LRNRC values (~1 or <1) appear useful for establishing fortuitous matches.
Thus, the findings of COD reduction appear useful for practical wastewater treatment as a compact treatment system for POME.
Different modes of abduction are plausible, based on credulous and skeptical default reasoning; they appear useful for different applications such as diagnosis and planning.
Herein, we discuss the biological barriers and summarize recent progress of nuclear drug delivery for cancer chemotherapy, emphasizing strategies that appear useful for design of vehicles capable of delivering drugs to the nucleus, particularly for in vivo applications.
