Sentence examples for has produced useful from inspiring English sources
The pendulum's swing from greed to fear has produced useful results.
He has produced useful translations (most popularly of "Beowulf," a best seller), idiosyncratic anthologies, a respectable body of criticism and, every few years, a new book of poems.
Although past research has produced useful experimental data on the mechanical properties of cold-formed steels at elevated temperatures, such data do not yet cover different cold-formed steel grades and thicknesses.
This work has produced useful prediction algorithms for an array of social phenomena, including markets [16 21], political and social movements [17, 22], mobilization and protest behavior [23, 24], epidemics [17, 25], social media dynamics [26, 27], and the evolution of cyber threats [28].
Efforts in designing novel Tc-99m labeled receptor or site-specific imaging agents using [TcvO]+3N2S2 core have produced useful imaging agents for single photo emission computed tomography (SPECT).
Previous attempts to perfect the technology in Harvard and elsewhere have produced useful models, but have proven to be too fragile or unable to navigate around each other.
Though that robber, like many featured on the site, seems hard to identify, Spectrum officials say similar sites in other cities have produced useful leads.
What has already divided the critics, journalists and activists who have watched early screenings is a more subtle issue: the suggestion that the calculated infliction of pain and fear, graphically shown in the first 45 minutes of the film, may have produced useful early clues in the quest to find the terrorist leader, who was killed in May 2011.
"Zero Dark Thirty," about the hunt for Osama bin Laden, won't open in movie theaters until Wednesday, but it is already dividing screening audiences for its depiction of torture by the United States, and its suggestion that brutal treatment may have produced useful early clues to catching Bin Laden, Scott Shane reports.
These studies, with their different approaches to the research proposal, have produced useful insights into this genre, such as the Competence claim and Compliance claim of the EU grant proposals in Connor and Mauranen (1999), Research question and/or hypothesis in Connor (2000), the "game-playing" metaphor in Cheng (2014) and the assessment of "discourse persona" in Cadman (2002).
