Sentence examples for more usefully at from inspiring English sources

More usefully, at least for me, Levy convinced his editors to let him review restaurants so that, along with Jonathan Meades at the Times, he became one of this country's first national newspaper restaurant critics.

(If there is a possibility that the judges' decision was in some way skewed, one might more usefully look at the way that coffee figures repeatedly in the novel).

It may be more usefully aimed at people who are take or are considering taking the medicine concerned and people from relevant patient groups, rather than the general public.

In settings with limited access to viral load measurements, the virological response would be more usefully determined at this point rather than later, so that appropriate interventions can be implemented.

"A lot of the aggression that drivers feel stems from the frustration of getting stuck in traffic, of the monotony, which is what Jack is trying to eliminate by giving you the chance to use your time more usefully than staring at the road ahead," Verweyen said.

In fact, the nuts and bolts of A.I. research can often be more usefully interpreted without the concept of A.I. at all.

It is from this perspective that he bemoans how some scientists and many journalists confuse research on specific software problems with "deeper issues of intelligence and the nature of personhood", and proposes a more straight-forward tack:the nuts and bolts of AI research can often be more usefully interpreted without the concept of AI at all.

More usefully, it can scan backwards smoothly and fast-forward at twice the normal speed while playing the audio, though I found the sound too choppy to be helpful.

My own project team had the foresight to meet up before I got back meaning I could slot fairly effortlessly into place alongside them at what we're codenaming "PROJECT LASERWOLF" (capitals are mandatory), but more usefully, "Relative Importance".

We think the debate about missing data can be more usefully framed by the general statistical concept of whether or not data are missing at random (Allison 2002).

Perhaps they may more usefully be described as grotesque operas.