Sentence examples for it is useful to extend from inspiring English sources

Experiments are labor intensive and costly, and thus, it is useful to extend the value of limited experimental measurements to a broader range of nucleation conditions.

Because of the importance of behavior in defining the syndrome, and because the syndrome depends on the availability and accessibility of the drug of abuse, which in turn depends on social interactions, it is useful to extend the concept of multiscale upwards to the levels of these social interactions [55].

This technique is useful to extend imaging depths and to compensate for the sensitivity fall-off without eliminating complex ambiguity or reducing image contrast [ 8, 21, 22].

In fact, it would be useful to extend these mechanisms to allow for longitudinal coding errors using the methods described in this paper (e.g., changes in diagnosis over time).

It would be useful to extend this analysis to the entire globe, but that would be very difficult.

It would be useful to extend the dataset presented in this paper in order to analyze the sensitivity of other aquatic or terrestrial organism groups used for pesticide homologation or ecotoxicology tests.

It would be useful to extend the matching of SUVmax to smaller objects, but this is not possible due to the limitation of the current NEMA phantom, with 10 mm being the diameter of the smallest sphere insert.

It would be useful to extend the inversion into 3D space and incorporate all data into the inversion; however, the long processing times of higher-dimensional MT forward codes would make the resulting code extremely computationally intensive.

On a similar note, it would be useful to extend the present voting results to employ smaller levels of aggregation, such as census local areas or tract data on voting and communities, to determine the effect of smaller or larger areas in this context.

Based on this study results it can be useful to extend the study period.

It would be useful to extend this to a continuous dimension of experience rather than a binary classification.