The phrase "are useful for quantification" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the utility of certain methods, tools, or data in measuring or assessing something quantitatively.
Example: "These statistical models are useful for quantification of the survey results, allowing for a clearer understanding of the data trends."
Alternatives: "are beneficial for measurement" or "are effective for assessment".
These results indicated that reference tissue models using the white matter as reference tissue can be useful for quantification of AMPA receptors; however, this methodology will need to be validated using PET ligands for AMPA receptors with higher amounts of specific binding than [11C]HMS011.
The results proved that the time gradient of structural change was useful for quantification of service life, therefore it can be accepted as a parameter that represents service life.
In addition, the methodologies are useful for the quantification of carbon footprint in other cities of China and beyond.
Based on our results, we conclude that both technologies are useful for gene expression quantification in fresh-frozen or FFPE tissues; however, the probe-based NanoString method achieved superior gene expression quantification results when compared to RQ-PCR in archived FFPE samples.
In conclusion, ABC-PCR is useful for the quantification of Dehalococcoides spp. populations and dynamics at bioremediation sites.
The abovementioned observations can be quantitatively explained on the basis of the scattering cross-section and concentration of the Intralipid particles, indicating that the method is useful for the quantification of the deterioration of Raman measurements due to optical scattering.
The developed qPCR technique targeting the 16S-23S ITS region is both rapid and simple and is useful for selective quantification of group variations among sympatric Microcystis genotypes, such as in mixed cultures and the natural environment.
Thus, it could be useful for the quantification of GR in lymphocyte subpopulations, in lymphoproliferative disorders and in tumor cells from cancer patients, in order to design more efficient clinical treatment protocols.
The PNA concentration-dependent absorption changes in the test reaction can be useful for the quantification of viral RNA (Joshi et al. 2013).
