Sentence examples for only valuable for from inspiring English sources

The network was not only valuable for the communication it enabled, but also for the data it produced from those who utilized its services.

A wide variety of LAB from traditional Egyptian dairy products that showed potentially important properties are not only valuable for practical application but they may also provide an expanded gene pool for designing genetic modified strains with improved traits.

She argues that if interaction were only valuable for the fruits of cooperation that it bears for self-interested cooperators, then it would be unlikely that those cooperators could successfully solve the compliance problem.

Their experimentation was not only valuable for us to ensure the usability and stability of our platform, but it was also an exciting opportunity for students to engage with the platform.

This approach is not only valuable for developing a true sense of our authentic selves, but when we come from a place of individual authenticity, a strong sense of self empowerment and confident, honest expression, we are far more likely to have successful and enjoyable social encounters - which translates into fewer internal and external conflicts and a whole heck of a lot more fun.

Economists traditionally argue that procedures are only valuable for their instrumental role in promoting better outcomes.

These results provide not only valuable information for interpreting experimental data but also for designing electrophoresis devices where temperature can play a role.

Patrick gives not only valuable tips for studying in the U.S. but also tells us how he got into the brand-new research discipline neuroethology.

It is suggested that online photographs and blogs are not only valuable information sources for potential visitors, but also an effective way to understand the Chinese market.

There is a difference between honest skepticism -- something that is not only valuable but necessary for the progress of science -- and pseudo-skepticism, i.e. denialism posing as "skepticism" for the sake of obscuring, rather than clarifying, what is known.

These proteins provide not only valuable molecular markers for identifying and circumscribing species belonging to these major groups (and their subgroups) in molecular terms, but their species distribution pattern also provides useful information about the branching order within these groups.