Sentence examples for enough usefulness from inspiring English sources

I've been willing to offer my location to each of these applications, though I'd argue it's not a relationship to take for granted — the product has to generate enough usefulness in order for me to continue using it.

Tile's creators are hoping to get enough people using its Tiles that the usefulness increases based on a distributed network effect.

They may be bankers or factory workers – proof enough of their usefulness to society.

David Elstein of Channel 5 was kind enough to acknowledge the usefulness of the commission in his contribution to the debate in Media Guardian last week.

It comprises: "What's wrong with his nose?" "Should he be that colour?" "Isn't he awfully small?" "Shouldn't you be breast-feeding?" "Did you want a boy?" "Is he a good baby?" "He looks like Churchill!/She looks like ET!" "It's really cute!"It is easy enough to see the usefulness of such tips, but they capture none of the joy which comes from the mastery of conversation.

Even with adjustments, there is clear evidence of bias with station, but generally, the bias is not severe enough to affect the usefulness of the data.

Thus, we see no reason to deviate from the fairly well established view that current machine predictors are neither poor enough to fail the usefulness criterion (RMSE around 1.8 log S units in this study), nor good enough for their achievements to be limited only by the uncertainty in experimental solubility data (RMSE approximately 0.6 0.7) [9].

Most studies about the NGAL value to predict AKI were done in patients after cardiac surgery and not enough information about its usefulness in critically ill patients exists.

Although small, we believe it is interesting enough to convey the usefulness of this process for requirement validation and for implementation testing.

The goal is to use personal genetic information in clinical routine practice when the cost of sequencing and analysis becomes low enough and the diagnostic usefulness of the information has been improved sufficiently.

Even if the advantages provided by the vgb-expressing N. europaea strain or other engineered VHb-expressing bacteria are great enough to be of practical usefulness, it is probably not reasonable to augment sludge in an actual treatment plant with such cells.