Sentence examples for helpful to address from inspiring English sources

However, an autopsy could be helpful to address questions which may arise about the cause of her unresponsiveness and eventual death".

While Judge Rhodes ponders the objections – and objections to having a bankruptcy judge even hearing the case – it might be helpful to address two of the most common objections to Detroit's case that have been raised in the news media.

These comments come even as House Republican leaders have hinted in recent days that they may not move to take up legislation on immigration reform until 2015, saying that it is too late to do it this year, and that it is not politically helpful to address it during a midterm election year.

Research opportunities and gaps related to methodological, experimental and conceptual approaches that may be helpful to address the challenge of linking soil biodiversity and function to the provision of ecosystem services and land productivity are discussed.

Despite the large sample sizes, family history in a close relative is still the best genetic prediction method for BD, and other molecular methods may be helpful to address the genetics of non-Mendelian disorders (Craddock and Sklar 2013; Schulze 2010).

Addressing this argument requires a closer examination of why discrimination is wrong, the topic of section 4. Before turning to that section, it would helpful to address a suspicion that might arise in the course of pondering whether indirect discrimination is really is a form of discrimination.

(Interview #14) Involving these groups in assessment and innovation of components was also viewed as helpful to addressing resistance and building support.

There are a lot of caveats, but I can imagine that it could be helpful also to address human problems".

Community research has also been a helpful way to address heart disease prevention and obesity in underserved, low-income communities.

They suggest that acute moderate physical activity may be a helpful intervention to address food intake after exposure to social stress or in anticipation of social stress, particularly in obese children.

Researchers from the Dartmouth Center for Evaluative Clinical Sciences [ 13, 14, 23] have suggested one potentially helpful tool to address geographic variation in practice patterns would be an increased emphasis on informing patients, eliciting their preferences, and involving them in the choice of treatment.