Sentence examples for is useful to define from inspiring English sources

Because the terms abstract and concrete are used multifariously (and often vaguely) in psychology (and in lay speech), it is useful to define exactly what is meant by abstract versus concrete identifications in the current analysis.

It may be pointed out here that although the use of the HbA1c in this way is useful (to define the glycemic status of patient groups with similar characteristics), it is not suitable for diabetes screening in individuals and cannot replace plasma glucose.

As it is either possible to further expand the steam in the steam turbine down to condenser pressure or to use it for heating of the district heating system, it is useful to define the power loss coefficient ((beta )), see (3).

Because courtship behaviour involves the transmission of information by means of signals, it is useful to define at this point an important group of social signals called displays.

When players' preferences are not known beforehand, though, it is useful to define power in terms of their ability to alter the outcome by changing their votes, as governed by a constitution, bylaws, or other rules of the game.

For that, it is useful to define assπ as ⟨π⟩⊤ (or, equivalently, as ¬⊥), and presπ as ¬E.

The examination of the secondary structure corresponding to the β-propeller using PDBsum that was useful to define the β-sheet associated β-strand pattern, combined with visualization on graphics display revealed structural plasticity associated with the β-propeller architecture.

Functional analyses using these discordant samples are useful to define the dispensability or compensation of a specific molecule in a cellular function.

Additional studies using population-based case control and/or familial samples will be useful to define the penetrance of this mutation, which will have important clinical implications for families that carry the G84E mutation.

But at this early stage, we feel it would be useful to define some broad principles that ought to govern the choice of potential tax cuts.

A wider range of interview subjects might have broadened the perspective, yet before criticizing a tradition, it's useful to define it, and Jones (a superb critic who now heads the New York Film Festival) offers deep insight into the watershed moment and the enduring forms of Hitchcock's canonization.