Sentence examples for potentially more useful from inspiring English sources
A systematic review of randomized controlled trials conducted by Gao and colleagues [4] showed varied success in using motivational approaches, which are potentially more useful to achieve behavioral changes than conventional health education, focusing on disseminating information and giving normative advice.
This suggests that when the dataset is expected to contain a lot of missing interactions, KI is potentially more useful, but it also depends on the feature used in learning.
Both automated learning of BNs and expert elicitation have been used to build these networks, but the potentially more useful combination of these two methods remains underexplored.
Secondly, the duration of illness before study entry varied and was not consistently recorded, which prevented us from calculating what would have been potentially more useful for parents—namely, the duration of illness from initial onset rather than presentation.
But the process can also be reversed, which is potentially more useful.
The Harvard offer was welcome because its new cell lines, extracted while destroying embryos donated by fertility clinic patients, are designed to be fast-growing and easy to handle, making them potentially more useful than the officially approved lines.
Adding in more features like Bookmarks will make Twitter more useful, and potentially more used — hopefully without bloating it too much in the process.
In conclusion, quantitative assessment of metabolic tumor volume using PET may potentially be more useful in the prediction of clinical outcome than the Ann Arbor staging system in stages II and III of exclusively nodal involved DLBCL patients treated with R-CHOP.
This is consistent with the analysis of coverage presented earlier which showed that more questions from humans than machines were classified as behavior-2 or function, which seem intuitively to be deeper and potentially more pedagogically useful types of questions.
A potentially even more useful ability would be to be able to tell which of several groups of a single predator species are the ones to worry about.
Aside from a string of dubious nuclear experiments already accounted for, the inspectors need to know where traces of enriched uranium they have found, some only lightly enriched, some more highly enriched and therefore potentially militarily more useful, actually came from.
