The phrase "are useful in examining" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing tools, methods, or concepts that aid in the analysis or investigation of a subject.
Example: "These statistical methods are useful in examining the relationship between variables in the study."
Alternatives: "are beneficial for analyzing" or "are helpful in assessing".
Model-based approaches are useful in examining the responses of species to different landscape processes and can be a powerful tool in influencing management and policy [67], [68].
Certain indicators are useful in examining issues of equity in service provision, especially among older populations, regardless of where they live.
Allowing for standardised responses, FFQs offer a pragmatic choice as they enable dietary data in large studies to be collected relatively inexpensively, and are useful in examining diet disease relationships as individuals are ranked according to intake.
These basic psychosocial and social interactional models are useful in examining how individuals make decisions in regard to visiting a dentist, and they have made important contributions in clarifying the utilization of health services.
The results from this study are useful in examining challenges and gaps in integrated service delivery in the broader context of Tanzania's national PMTCT scale up, especially as the country continues to integrate HIV care and treatment into maternal and child health services with Option B+.
Some related results using StochPV have already been useful in examining the Future Rotations Problem (Ferguson 2016) and, hopefully, more comparisons will follow.
This approach was dramatically supported recently, when a study of baby boys revealed that end points used in rodent studies were useful in examining the developmental biology of humans.
The development of hospital service areas (HSAs) using small area analysis has been useful in examining variation in medical and surgical care; however, the techniques of small area analysis are underdeveloped in understanding psychiatric admission rates.
Nonhydrolyzable mimics of phosphoSer/phosphoTyr can be useful in examining the functionality of phosphorylation events.
