Sentence examples for more relevant tool from inspiring English sources

Our goal was to make Peek a more relevant tool for them so they can also benefit from managing time on their smartphones".

Incorporating analytics and other new features means that Buffer for Business generally becomes a more relevant tool for marketers and other enterprise users.

Currently, APACHE II benchmarking overestimates ICU performance and APACHE IV might be more relevant tool to estimate ICU performance.

15– 17 These suggest that tumor endothelial cells (TEC), the main component of tumor vessels, are more relevant tools for developing antiangiogenic cancer therapy than normal endothelial cells (NEC).

Chest computed tomography (CT) is considered the more relevant diagnostic tool in hemodynamically stable patients with blunt chest trauma following the basic and essential chest X-ray scan.

Studies were included if: they were meta-analyses, systematic reviews or primary studies of one or more relevant diagnostic/staging tool; they included at least 30 subjects, to reduce the risk of including underpowered studies; liver biopsy was used as the reference standard; the diagnosis of NAFLD had been established with exclusion of other causes of liver disease.

8 This limits their wider applicability, and a search for a more universally relevant tool is warranted.

This study not only highlights the importance of and need for long-term data sets in order to better understand the difference between natural and human-induced variability in benthic assemblages, but also emphasises the need to develop more relevant monitoring tools to better manage the activities of the marine aggregate extraction industry.

The process of evaluation could be improved by recognizing its utility for therapeutic decisions, improving the quality of the patient-physician relationship, clarifying its use to patients, and proposing more relevant assessment tools to patients and care providers.

It seemed all the more relevant to create a tool targeting young women with breast cancer to adjust their medical care through an acute evaluation of their subjective experience of the disease and treatments.

Improved, more relevant and user-friendly tools for management of chronic conditions at the point of care are also needed.