Sentence examples for made its use from inspiring English sources
Street art is traditionally a tool of the disenfranchised and outlawed, and it was this valence that made its use by Obama's supporters in last year's election – most famously Shepard Fairey's Hope image – so potent.
Activated carbon has been found useful, and effective in dye removal but high cost of preparation and regeneration maintenance have made its use economically burdensome (Tan and Hameed 2010; Giwa et al. 2015; Santhi and Kumar 2015).
Albeit this wastewater management practice is effective, the associated cost and the stringent requirement for the construction and maintenance have made its use to be less attractive in the under-resourced regions.
According to Duran and Kado lu (2014), certain properties of conductive textiles that includes: weight, flexibility, pliability, air permeability, porosity, comfort in wearing, less corrosiveness and lower cost of production, have made its use imperative in applications where electromagnetic shielding and static dissipation is required.
While 100% oxygen has been traditionally used for all cyanotic infants [ 203], reports of increasing incidence of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy (HIE), as well as other secondary outcomes, have made its use debatable.
The concentration at this boundary should be determined by the initial concentration (Fig. 6: C0) based on the assumptions underlying the previously proposed diffusion model, the violation of which made its use problematic for explaining the iodine staining process.
Although effective as a thromboprophylactic modality, it has a number of important issues that make its use challenging, particularly in patients with cancer.
The European Union wants to regulate the cloud, even if that makes its use more complicated.
The drug, Gleevec, can damage the liver and blood, making its use as a color-restoring agent unlikely.
O.U.M. can be read and written to trillions of times, making its use essentially nondestructive, unlike MRAM or FRAM.
Another is that the remittance market will be driven underground, making its use for illicit transfers more likely.
