Sentence examples for could be useful for evaluating from inspiring English sources
An effective evaluated method that could be useful for evaluating damage of lifeline engineering under such mega earthquake and tsunami is proposed.
The ATOP scales could be useful for evaluating the effects of programming, such as environmental education programming, on improving children's attitudes toward the benefits of nature and reducing their fears, and may predict more distal outcomes including engagement in outdoor activity.
LF is effective in inhibiting myocardial 18F-FDG uptake, and consequently, it could be useful for evaluating active lesions of CS in 18F-FDG PET images.
The specificity of APF for hydroxyl radicals and other hROS could be useful for evaluating the mechanisms of ROS generation and determining which particular ROS species is generated in a particle suspension.
In this regard, the resource-based view provides interesting elements that can be included in the conceptual framework (Wernerfelt 1995), whereas an empirical comparison of various contexts with similar competitive conditions could be useful for evaluating the role of specific investments in inter-organizational relationships.
This paper demonstrates how GIS could be useful for evaluating programs especially those focusing on improving availability and geographic accessibility.
Additionally, lymphotoxin alpha could also be useful for evaluating sensitization to metals [ 10] in allergic diseases, for testing vaccine efficacy [ 11], and for assessing the effect of new immunostimulatory drugs [ 12].
This system could be useful for objectively evaluating the effect of treatment on meibomian gland dysfunction.
It can also be useful for evaluating urine leakage problems.
More broadly, however, he says the data generated on dating sites might be useful for evaluating future mates, but it isn't that interesting to advertisers.
Thus, we propose that this rapid test could be useful for control programs to evaluate the extent and dynamics of intestinal morbidity in young children at a community level and to monitor changes in morbidity after mass chemotherapy.
