Sentence examples for be useful in interpreting from inspiring English sources

This information may be useful in interpreting scale scores and planning studies using these measures.

The results may also be useful in interpreting similar features encountered in more complicated flow situations.

Social preference theories and the knowledge about the relative strength of the different motivational forces in different environments can be useful in interpreting neural data.

The geometry of the LiF study is like that of particle compacts in that facet edges provide sites for nucleation of monolayer ledges at which attachment or detachment can occur; the two models should both be useful in interpreting sintering studies.

From a functional point of view, computational models of motor control, which posit the existence of internal models in the brain [21], [22], could be useful in interpreting the ANS activation by central mechanisms.

Our findings may help explain the higher propensity of hypertensive AA for adverse CVD events and may be useful in interpreting ethnicity-specific biomarker panels for CVD risk stratification.

Although we obtained data on event-specific use of alcohol and the sexual behavior of particular individuals, we were unable to acquire partner data, which would have been useful in interpreting the relationship between alcohol and sexual behavior, especially condom use and gender differences.

This visual-spatial orientation is useful in interpreting published brain images that differ, and determining as to whether they are side views, back-to front views, or top-down views.

The models showing the distribution of geochemical anomaly are useful in interpreting the distribution of faults and the Cambrian Qingxudong Formation (ore-bearing formation), and to better define the architecture on mineralisation in the study area.

Dr. Clynes's software is useful in interpreting not just the works of great masters, but whatever music a user wants to perform with a computer, said Jeff Harrington, a composer who has had his music performed in recent years by the North Carolina Chamber Players and the Clemson University Symphony Orchestra, among others.

Pore pressure distribution is an output of our simulations that is useful in interpreting the ground deformation (Fig. 15).