Sentence examples for particularly helpful that from inspiring English sources

I believe it is particularly helpful that further to adoption of the amendment we tabled, the report recognises the need for this information to be available in the official languages of certain parts of the territory of Member States.

Certain museums have accommodations for visiting foreign scholars; this feature is particularly helpful at site museums that are difficult to reach.

The form guide is not particularly helpful in that regard.

(As Eben puts is: "The not particularly helpful skill that students have has changed from being able to use PowerPoint to being able to build a website").

Image transformation is also particularly helpful with intrusions that represent images of things that did not really happen during the trauma (usually anticipated bad consequences of the trauma).

Insect physiologist Neil Vickers at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City notes that a gyroscopic sense "is particularly helpful for animals that fly under low light, where stabilization from visual feedback takes longer to process".

All these criteria the indicators of opportunity and the causes for complaint are important features of many emerging markets, but they do not delineate the underlying characteristics that predispose an economy to be emerging, nor are they particularly helpful for businesses that seek to address the consequences of emerging market conditions.

This is particularly helpful to startups that may have a small headcount and no point person to manage their employee volunteer and giving programs.

A strong voice at the top — nominated by the president and approved by Congress — would be particularly helpful now that Congressional Republicans are threatening major budget cuts that neither agency can easily absorb.

This is particularly helpful now that western nations are grappling with a host of environmental and demographic problems that need to be expensively resolved.

This is particularly helpful given that appraisal and revalidation requires GPs to analyse two significant events per year (with the GMC encouraging these events to be PSIs rather than broader quality of care issues).