Sentence examples for is a useful selection from inspiring English sources

The experiment results show that it is a useful selection strategy for selecting classifiers to combine.

We observe that same day of the week is a useful selection filter for the history to be used (we also experimentally show this later).

It is therefore clear that further research remains necessary to determine whether the UKCAT is a useful selection tool.

Results suggest that nodal root angle of young plants can be a useful selection criterion for specific drought adaptation, and could potentially be used in molecular breeding programs if QTLs for root angle can be identified.

We found that the correlation of the radial profiles of different class averages, which were obtained by comparing reference-free classification to model projections in the same orientation, was a useful selection criterion to decrease size heterogeneity.

AF-6/afadin could be a useful selection marker for fertility-sparing therapy for patients with atypical hyperplasia or grade 1 endometrioid adenocarcinoma with no myometrial invasion.

AF-6/afadin could be a useful selection marker for fertility-sparing therapy for the patients with atypical hyperplasia or grade 1 endometrioid adenocarcinoma with no myometrial invasion.

Virulence may be a useful selection criterion with which to identify the most promising isolates as is suggested by the relationship between the positive correlation of CWDE and measures of pathogenicity, such as lesion size and disease development [ 33- 35].

Measurement of HVPG is a useful guide for selection of patients for treatment and their response to treatment, although the predictive value does not appear to improve on the NIEC index and presence of red whale marking.

We conclude that Q methodology is a useful method for stakeholder selection in stakeholder dialogues and wrap up with a discussion of the results and the implications for the design and preparation of a dialogue process.

Hence evaluating ADME/T properties (e.g., adherence to Lipinski's "rule of five" [16] or Veber's rules [17], oral bio-availability, lack of toxic group [18] or other properties calculated by means of QSAR models [19 21]) across a screening library is a useful criterion for library selection.