Sentence examples for group useful from inspiring English sources

Jinan Younis, who has just started university, found UK Feminista's guidelines on setting up a feminist group useful when she co-founded one at school.

In this regard, we discuss herein a tool developed in our research group useful to search novel oligodendrogenic factors and to study oligodendrocyte differentiation in a time- and cost-saving manner.

I will discuss two variants of the same general approach: one that provides unconditional anonymity in arbitrary groups (useful in adversarial contexts such as whistle-blowing), and another that provisions a traceability mechanism within an authoritative group (useful in accountable collaborative settings such as corporate and government).

The high risk of ARDS following oesophagectomy makes the patient group useful for conducting trials into preventative therapies, as the incidence of ARDS high and the onset is predictable, therefore patients can be approached pre-operatively.

Several participants found online support groups useful, leading to patients who had used them suggesting these could be more widely utilised.

These activities can be divided into two main groups: useful activities and pleasant activities.

The plant kingdom produces a variety of fatty acid structures, many of which possess functional groups useful for industrial applications.

Concerning the support of human life in closed habitat, we can, conventionally, divide microorganisms, acting in life support system (LSS) into three groups: useful, neutral and harmful.

The supersibling notion may have provided a useful corrective to earlier views, says Tamar Heller, head of the department on disability and human development at the University of Illinois-Chicago, but researchers have moved on to address more practical questions: Are support groups useful?

The site includes links to TSA chapters, extensive information on treatment, tics, support groups, useful books and videos, and data on 3,500 patients from the Tourette International Consortium.

Not only are groups useful to assess the implications of symmetries in molecules, but surprisingly they also predict that molecules sometimes can change symmetry.