Sentence examples for irreplaceable tool from inspiring English sources

The C.I.A.'s director, General Michael Hayden, has said that the program, which is designed to extract intelligence from suspects quickly, is an "irreplaceable" tool for combatting terrorism.

They proved to be an irreplaceable tool for researchers and Internet users all over the world.

In the future, AuNP-GO nanocomposites may be used in innovative immunoassays, rapid detection reagents, and miniaturization, which may in turn make LSPR technology an irreplaceable tool for routine clinical analysis and POCT diagnostics.

This instrument is becoming an irreplaceable tool for restorers' work: in fact the obtained images provide valuable information on materials, manufacturing techniques and conservative conditions of the analysed artworks.

Echocardiography (ECHO) has nowadays acknowledged clear indications in hemodynamic instability [5], is increasingly used by intensive and critical care physicians, and is advocated by many as an irreplaceable tool in the approach to and management of the critical patient [6 8].

It is also intellectually stimulating, and serves as an irreplaceable tool in appreciating other cultures, making sense of one's own culture, and understanding the world.

For many Americans, cellphones have become irreplaceable tools to manage their lives and stay connected to the outside world, their families and networks of friends online.

His ascetic devotion to our cause is noble, but not realistic for those of us who find mobile devices irreplaceable tools for improving our incomes and sex lives.

Such models are irreplaceable tools to address the efficacy of potential immunomodulatory therapeutic interventions such as cytokines (interleukin-7 (IL-7), interferon-γ (IFN-γ)), growth factors (granulocyte-monocyte colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF)), or cell therapy aimed to restore an appropriate immune response in post-septic animals.

However, we keep thinking that animal models remain irreplaceable tools for advances in the field of critical care medicine.

Selection experiments are irreplaceable tools for answering questions about adaptation and the genetic basis of adaptive trait clusters.