Sentence examples for evidence particularly helpful from inspiring English sources

I've been finding The Daily Howler's concept of a media "script," a story line that shapes coverage, often in the teeth of the evidence, particularly helpful in understanding cable news.

This sort of evidence would be particularly helpful for deciding whether any of the existing indices for assessing stream health would suffice for assessing the health of a given set of stream data or whether developing a new index is warranted.

However, the case for Oxford and Cambridge would be stronger if they could demonstrate that the dozens of individual colleges were spending their money efficiently, and that the continuation of the college system in its current form was vital to the provision of top-quality individual tuition.What little evidence exists is not particularly helpful to the colleges.

Theories that focus on emotional dimensions of symptom appraisal and help seeking may therefore be particularly helpful in interpreting empirical evidence.

Evidence points to the HAP being particularly helpful in the detection of liver metastases.

We do not think that evidence for PABP1 binding would be particularly helpful because it is unlikely to provide the specificity needed to explain the selectivity among transcripts that is evident in our data.

A study of 160 obese pregnant women showed 2.6 kg less weight gain during pregnancy in participants (20), with evidence that exercise plus diet advice may be particularly helpful (21).

The CRP test was thought to be particularly helpful as it would give patients "evidence" on the seriousness of their condition; regardless of whether or not the test indicated a need for antibiotics.

They also present evidence suggesting that if pictures are appropriately simplified, they can be particularly helpful to those with low literacy skills.

Key informants will also be particularly helpful in identifying both other relevant sources of evidence and key opinion leaders in Quebec's field of family medicine [ 60, 82].

First evidence is evolving that fiberoptic endoscopic evaluation of swallowing (FEES) may be particularly helpful in this context [ 6, 7].