Sentence examples for communicating useful from inspiring English sources
UNICEF and the Government of Turkmenistan will continue communicating useful information to communities on health and developmental gains of breast milk for children and mothers throughout the country, reaching the most remotely placed areas.
Humans are assumed to have language in the first place because it allows them to communicate useful information to others.
Whether it's a failure to communicate useful information or a tendency for slip-ups that make you and your colleagues look bad, the chances are you could tell your boss a thing or two about the way he or she works.
They would actively hear our concerns and communicate useful information.
IIO allows the researcher to order items according to their difficulty (facility) or commonality/prevalence, a property that helps researchers to communicate useful features of the hierachical ordering of scale items to users.
An alert bird such as a Eurasian jay warning off a stalking predator is communicating something useful to the predator: that it has been detected by the prey; it might as well quit wasting its time stalking this alerted prey, which it is unlikely to catch.
Use of communication tools such as powerpoint presentations were not useful in communicating with community opinion leaders during workshops.
Vehicles in the future are anticipated to have the ability to communicate and exchange useful information in order to avoid collisions.
Welcome to living the adage "Can't find a job because don't have any experience; can't get any experience because can't find a job!" Before ditching the PhD in despair, remember that the scientific knowledge that you build up while completing your research will help you in understanding the science you are ultimately aiming to communicate--a useful asset.
We also acknowledge that our approach may appear to "privilege" the experts' voice in determining what communication skills and behaviors patients might find useful in communicating with their physicians.
It is our hope that continuous feedback from community members will highlight which maps are most useful for communicating risk and help to focus field and laboratory data collection efforts in the future.
