Sentence examples for idea of usefulness from inspiring English sources

"That said," he added, "lots of runway fashion is also way out there and not likely to fit anyone's ordinary idea of usefulness, yet it doesn't receive copyright protection".

The experimental results presented on capacitance versus film thinning, critical voltage of film rupture and relative film permittivity determination, provide a good idea of the usefulness of the new approach.

We incorporate these estimates in a brief examination of three produce-to-stock firms from the sample to give readers an idea of the usefulness of the approach in examining supply chain inertia.

Experimental data on current oscillations observed during copper and tin codeposition from solutions involving Laprol 2402C as a surface-active substance, confirm an idea of the usefulness of impedance spectroscopy data for predicting the stability features of electrochemical systems.

Chronic treatments with antidepressants at adulthood have proven high predictive validity of the PRS rat as animal model of depression and, reinforce the idea of the usefulness of the PRS rat as an interesting animal model for the design and testing of new pharmacologic strategies in the treatment of stress-related disorders.

It's as if we've stopped grading ideas in terms of usefulness and moved on to shareability.

Is that the challenge — or the usefulness — of the idea of privilege, as you see it?

Within this context, as economic geographers, our concern in this paper is with the usefulness of the idea of emergence for studying the economic landscape and its evolution.

The underlying idea of this theory of learning is that perceptual variables differ in their degree of usefulness.

The positive dependence between the two indices partially verifies the ideas about the usefulness of the undergraduate education of health professionals in the diffusion of PHR to the community of patients, although the experience that students gained was through a patient-oriented medical scenario.

Our data suggest that nurses' idea about the usefulness of chemotherapy was sometimes more accurate than that of physicians, since physicians held that doing "something" and never give up hope, especially in the final stages of the disease, was sometimes more important than the expected treatment outcome.