Sentence examples for most notable benefit from inspiring English sources

AS autonomous driving technology advances, perhaps the most notable benefit is the promise of a striking reduction in accidents.

The most notable benefit of the kneading block to all tested materials appeared to be distributing the interstitial binding liquid rather than to compact the powders.

Tolver, who will attempt to guide the team to the postseason for the sixth time in the last seven years, said that timing in the passing game was perhaps only the second most notable benefit from the passing league experience.

The most notable benefit of our approach compared to the Bayesian approach presented in the paper is that the approach of Lähdesmäki et al. requires a computationally expensive Markov Chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) procedure, while we can efficiently compute the posterior probability for a given motif being at a given position.

Perhaps the most notable benefit of cosmetic camouflage is the immediate results and instant gratification that can be achieved after application of the product.

The most notable benefits include developing local enterprise and creating jobs, in particular more highly skilled jobs.

Most physicians identified the capability for recalling their registered patients who had previously been screened, and accessing those registered patients' online screening history as the most notable benefits of the CSP.

The observation, that the most prominent T cell reduction was observed in the muscles of those five patients who had the most notable clinical benefit, suggests that in IBM the T cells are related to the immunopathogenesis of the disease and play a central role in tissue destruction.

The most notable adjustment was a $2.1 billion benefit from the new tax law.

In the middle of the hottest year ever recorded in the U.S. and what may be the worst drought since the dust bowl Christy made the argument that more CO2 in the atmosphere actually produces benefits, and "the most notable of these is the invigoration of plant life on which we and the rest of the animal world depend for food.

The benefit of increasing nβ is most notable for very small clusters with nβ<100.