Sentence examples for obvious usefulness from inspiring English sources

Despite the obvious usefulness of studies using human twins, they do not present a definitive means of separating genetic from environmental influences due to the frequent confounding influence of close social and familial contact.

Inquiries of Hecataeus's kind had a certain practical application: knowledge of the world, in the most literal sense of that phrase, was of obvious usefulness in a city like Miletus with its colonial connections (in the Black Sea region) and its long-distance trade.

There is an obvious usefulness in standardizing functional annotations both in allowing for the facile exchange of data between various bioinformatics resources, as well as the internal clustering of sets of related data elements.

Development of genetic modification by technology has generally brought about the need for this directive and whilst public acceptance and the obvious usefulness of the beneficial effects of biotechnology in other sectors like medicine and pharmaceuticals is now clear, this is not immediately the case when it comes to plant and animal biotechnology or genetically engineered food.

There's an obvious thematic usefulness to this — he's always on the run, from things we can see and things we can't — but it also raises a new set of questions, like why he robs banks when he could probably have a career in athletics.

As far as we know it has never been implemented despite its obvious potential usefulness.

Although assessment of inter-rater reliability using kappa statistics is scientifically appropriate, this approach does not result in measures of obvious clinical usefulness.

Beyond the obvious clinical usefulness of such a profile, it also could provide a discovery tool for further characterization of the pathophysiology of SJIA.

"There are obvious limits to its usefulness," Putnam wrote in 1910, "but nevertheless it strikes deeper than any other method now known to psychiatry, and reaches some of these very cases to which the terms degenerative and incurable have been applied, forcing us to recast our conception of these states".

Perhaps the most important, and obvious, limitation is the usefulness of the pre-development survey in scoping possible web content for a future potential audience that is not yet accessing the site.

An obvious concern follows regarding the usefulness of such calculations as a basis for assessing the loss of species.