The phrase "as very useful" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize the usefulness of something, but it typically requires rephrasing for clarity.
Example: "The new software is considered as very useful for improving productivity."
Alternatives: "extremely useful" or "highly beneficial."
There was no difference between the Standard and Enhanced programs in the residents' rating of the usefulness of the program (p = 0.61), with 86.71% rating it as very useful (Table 3).
We found that the vast majority of residents rated the home visit as very useful, and our measure of resident engagement with the firefighters during the home visit was significantly associated with having the recommended number of working smoke alarms at follow-up.
Their evaluation of the teaching strategy demonstrated that the students appreciated the pedagogical approach used and experienced the assignments as very useful.
Students were asked whether they felt the tutor facilitated their development, 137 (69%) strongly agreed that the tutor had facilitated their development, with only 31.5.5%) strongly disagreeing Students were asked to rate the usefulness of the session, with 158 (80%) rating the session as very useful, whilst only 31.5.5%) Strongly disagreeing that the session was useful.
A 1918 Sears catalogue advertised a vibrator as "very useful... for home service".
She described the conversation as "very useful and productive … We don't believe unilateral action by any parties are helpful.
Mr. Holder described as "very useful" the secret program that President Bush authorized after the Sept. 11 attacks to allow wiretapping on terror suspects without a court order.
Doctors perceived bedside POCUS as very useful in the practice of internal medicine.
In addition, drivers evaluated the early warning signal as very "useful".
He views the "mathematical competencies and problem solving skills" of physics graduates and postgraduates as very useful in sectors from "meteorology to finance".
