Sentence examples for not that useful from inspiring English sources

Some advisers to the prime minister argue that the system was not that useful in predicting the radiation plume's direction.

THE third and final debate between Barack Obama and Mitt Romney, held on October 22nd in Florida on the subject of foreign policy, was not that useful a guide to how the two candidates differ in views of the world.

Sutcliffe explained that these limited applications are expensive and not that useful: manufacturers would rather just reduce salt content than pay for nanosalt, and vitamins and flavourings do not need to be nano-encapsulated because they can be added to foods at the microscale, rather than at the nano-level, which is one thousand times smaller.

If the judge rejects Mr. Lee's request, it could weaken his defense, which his lawyers have said rests on his claims that most of the data was already in the public realm, that by itself it was not enough to design a bomb and that it was not that useful without a variety of manuals and other tools not generally available.

Westood was clearly frustrated after a difficult week, saying: "It was not that useful a week.

But CDS data are not that useful for the kind of exercise reported here for a simple reason.

Matta would later say Ross always floored him with the sheer amount of useless, or not-that useful, information he stored away.

"It is that they have been tried and are not all that useful".

They enjoyed their degrees but in hindsight they have not been that useful to them.

For many years, human eyes were not all that useful in Southern California lookout towers.

In this regard, however, Singapore's legendary orderliness is not all that useful.