"perceive useful" is not grammatically correct.
A more correct way to phrase this would be "perceive as useful" or "perceive something as useful." This phrase means to view or understand something as being helpful or beneficial. Example: "Many people perceive technology as useful in simplifying daily tasks."
It was perceived useful particularly if it was integrated into other technological aids already being used, such as GPS (male, 36).
In addition, we wanted to learn what Web-based information resources internal medicine residents were using and whether providing bedside, real-time access to medical information would be perceived useful for patient care and academic activities.
The value of obtaining tinnitus psychoacoustic measures is commonly questioned, and the results of these tests are not generally perceived useful for diagnostic or therapeutic decision making (Henry 2004; Tunkel et al. 2014).
In addition, we wanted to learn what Web-based information resources internal medicine residents were using before the study, if there were any differences in the group related to the level of training, and whether providing bedside, real-time access to medical information would be perceived useful for patient care and academic activities.
PACP members could develop broader insight into the health care system and could thereby examine and understand the flow of information, provide feedback to their associations, and, through applying the patients' perspective, could directly give suggestions that may perceived useful by the HCPs.
GPs are not likely to use or recommend a tool that they do not perceive as useful.
Forty individuals from urban, rural and slum settings will be enrolled, and the feedback acquired from them will help us to identify the topics that the study participants will perceive as useful to manage MetS.
Are questions that are generated using WordNet perceived as useful as human-generated questions? 4.
Are questions that are generated using WordNet perceived as useful as human-generated questions?
Future studies will allow more flexibility in use of the tool to fit into existing workflows and to be used when perceived as useful.
