Sentence examples for be of much practical from inspiring English sources
Psychometric visions are usually too haphazard to be of much practical value.
I waited 15 minutes for the next car to arrive after just missing it on its 3.7 kilometre one-way loop, which is too short to be of much practical use.
Letters are welcome via e-mail to [email protected] of the classSIR--As a teacher, I am all for international education comparisons ("Who's top?", March 29th), but they still need a lot of honing before they can be of much practical value.
Flight speeds are so modest and the dimensions so relatively small that the Reynolds Number (the ratio of inertial forces to viscous forces) of the airflow over the wings tends to be too low for classical aerodynamics to be of much practical use.
This is pretty cool and works well enough, but the software that is typically used with the Emotiv headset was too clunky to be of much practical use.
Lax published a set of tables for use with the Nautical Almanac for finding latitude and longitude; these were published by the Board of Longitude in 1821, and whilst they were not considered to be of much practical use for seamen, they were described by The Nautical Magazine as a "very meritorious attempt to solve the problems of nautical astronomy by one uniform system".
This is a difficult question in principle, but I doubt that it's of much practical significance.
Since flame modes, lift-off and stability are of much practical importance in the design of burners, these characteristics of the jet flames in a cross-flow at normal temperatures have been studied.
Flame downwash behavior (flame pulled by the wake flow and attached to the leeward side of the nozzle) of gaseous fuel jets in cross-flow is of much practical importance in the design of burners as well as industrial flare, and thus important for energy conversion and conservation; however, the studies are still very limited.
While these models are of much practical use, they should be considered 'interim' measures until complete vital registration and improved medical certification of causes of death are achieved.
Neither the Lyons nor London, Ontario studies directly identified determinants of secondary progression probability, latency and slope that are of much practical importance.
