Sentence examples for paramount tool from inspiring English sources

Counting craters is a paramount tool of planetary analysis because it provides relative dating of planetary surfaces.

This dedication has resulted in truly unique products such as: the Swimmer's Snorkel, which is recognized as the paramount tool to improve a swimmer's technique, the SwiMP3 that uses bone conduction technology to play music instead ear buds, and the Z2 Zoomers fins, which demonstrate an intimate understanding of swimming musculature, hydrodynamics, and engineering.

Radiographic examination is a paramount diagnostic tool for identifying this disease, as teeth are characterized by short, blunt and malformed roots, similar to those observed in taurodontic teeth.

In this world, working together is paramount and having tools that facilitate easy data sharing among different systems is essential.

Moreover, several fields of medical genetics recently expressed a paramount need for tools that enable the analysis of unbalanced DNA mixture occurring in vivo, also referred as DNA microchimerism (less than 1% of foreign cells).

Within this context, the pedal became a tool of paramount importance.

Time series analysis, modeling and forecasting constitutes a tool of paramount importance with reference to a wide range of scientific purposes in meteorology (e.g. precipitation, humidity, temperature, solar radiation, floods and draughts).

Use of a reliable tool is paramount to allow any implementation of sedation/analgesia protocols in a multidisciplinary team.

That being said, validation of models against data is a tool of paramount importance in model development.

Therefore, pain management is highly challenging in the ICU setting and determining the most valid and reliable tool is paramount before any implementation of an analgesia protocol to a multidisciplinary team [ 16].

Reducing the costs of producing Virtual Patients, while still maintaining their efficacy as a teaching tool, is paramount to their successful acceptance and adoption, especially for institutions in less developed countries were cost issues are more inhibitive.