Sentence examples for is useful in explaining from inspiring English sources
These concepts will then allow us to arrive at a metric for capsid complexity (hexamer complexity), which is useful in explaining and predicting various structural and evolutionary properties of the capsid.
We derive a simplified version of the model of Fudenberg and Levine (2006, 2011) and show how this approximate model is useful in explaining choice under risk.
The theoretical analysis provides a better insight of the CVD processes in porous media and is useful in explaining experimental findings and guiding the selection of optimum process conditions for the CVD preparation of ceramic composites.
The social determinants of health approach is useful in explaining the disparities in health.
They can provide "inside knowledge" that is useful in explaining issues that might not be apparent to an "outsider".
DWI is of great value to define the nature of edema, which is useful in explaining the pathogenesis of brain edema in ESRD patients.
To better understand the complexity of social and environmental factors influencing condom use in non-commercial partnerships and how to develop interventions to increase condom use, conceptual frameworks that have been useful in explaining behaviour could be employed [ 43- 45].
However, we feel that the main meta-regression models for ever smoking (Table 6) and current smoking (Table 8) for COPD and CB are useful in explaining some of the heterogeneity, their usefulness being confirmed by the fact that adding in further characteristics did not significantly improve prediction.
In conjunction with our earlier research, these results will be useful in explaining the relationship between known landslides and landslide susceptibility, and can therefore be used to support decisions relating to emergency planning and mitigation in the Khuzestan province, as well as supporting the development of a landslide risk management strategy for Izeh Basin.
As it happens, Voltaire's maxim may also be useful in explaining what will happen in the field of autonomous vehicles, aka self-driving cars.
The second messenger and molecular consequences of elevated adenosine may be useful in explaining "sleep debt", the long-term consequences of sleep restriction/deprivation.
