Sentence examples for in useable from inspiring English sources

Until in 1939 it took Australian pharmacologist Howard Florey and his team of chemists to figure out a way of purifying penicillin in useable quantities.

The human eyes, especially of elderly people are limited in useable pixel-density.

Using modified template switching resulted in a tremendous increase in useable labeled cDNA to 2.0 ± 0.12 μg per sample (N = 30; Figure 3, bottom panel).

Moreover, the time taken to encode rules is considerably reduced by the fact that the lower-level of the system extracts qualitative descriptions which enables a user to write rules in useable code very efficiently (see the appendix for instances).

This data evolution represents the convergence of several trends — trends that include a robust open data movement that increasingly results in useable, well-visualized information, not just for "gotcha exposés," but for joint problem solving and a 311 reform effort that repositions cities from rule-bound organizations to responsive ones that function as platforms for horizontal engagement.

Of these 26 calls, seventeen resulted in useable recordings for analysis.

"Providing live data in a useable way," Mr. Singh said in an interview, "helps ensure that the experience can become richer in the future, without a reliance on any one organization to develop new technology".

"The amount of research that is getting in the hands of local people in a useable format to make decisions is a minuscule fraction," he acknowledged in a recent phone conversation.

To be clear, OneSchool isn't partnering with the schools here – it's pulling in publicly available information, and making it available in a useable mobile format.

There were one and three studies, respectively, that clearly assessed estrone and SHBG in post-menopausal women, but did not present data in a useable format addition of these studies would be unlikely to appreciably alter the results.

A further six studies (including 267 control participants) had analyzed the effect of soy isoflavones on total circulating estradiol in post-menopausal women, but not presented the data in a useable way addition of the results of these studies could alter both the effect size and the statistical significance of the results of this meta-analysis.