Sentence examples for most usefully as from inspiring English sources

Most usefully, as longtime head of the WI, she insisted that the institute, numbering hundreds of thousands of members by the 1920s, never come under direct government control.

You can read it as an investigation into the nature of freedom, of education, power, war, history, class, enslavement, the English landscape and the workings of the human heart… In our present age of terrible environmental destruction, it can be read most usefully as a book about humanity's lamentable inability to see nature as anything other than a mirror of ourselves".

4. Government policy is often most usefully thought of as endogenous.

Core to this perspective is a recognition that the status of these material phenomena is most usefully understood as a process – the process of bio-objectification – as opposed to a steady state, as shifts in socio-technical-material relationships change the phenomenon's status.

The idea is most usefully deployed as a metaphor for creative thinking about the political geography of asylum.

Rahman is most usefully understood as a highly effective populist and grassroots local machine politician whose successes cannot be dismissed as purely the result of wrongdoing.

Perhaps the case is most usefully understood as a "substantive" declaration of the legal rights of a taxpayer with respect to Government spending, coupled with a prudential restriction on the taxpayer's ability to raise the claims of third parties.

The point Van Booy aims to make (and deftly illustrates) is that philosophy is "a subject we all have a natural gift for", most usefully deployed as a "part of our everyday lives".

The torture sequences at the start of Bigelow's film are most usefully viewed as similar in intent to the potted history of US involvement in toppling the democratically elected leader of Iran, and replacing him with a decadent and authoritarian Shah.

The possibility that some of the effects of hyperinsulinaemia might then augment pro-carcinogenic changes associated with disturbances in these factors emphasizes how, rather than being a single causative factor, insulin resistance may be most usefully viewed as one strand in a network of interacting disturbances that promote the development and progression of cancer.

The method is most usefully thought of as providing a parsimonious way of describing the wage distribution, and as such it has the potential to add significantly to any empirical analysis should the relationship between the regressors and the exogenous variables evolve across the conditional wage distribution.