Sentence examples for potentially useful resources from inspiring English sources
Although potentially useful resources for policy and practice, resources were not necessarily proof of use and we considered them to be the lowest level of impact.
The ABA and abiotic stress regulated genes reported here are potentially useful resources for transgenic crops against drought and other stresses.
All the information from the three training days was written in a manual for the nurses to take away with them, and they were regularly updated with information about potentially useful resources available.
New World crops are therefore potentially useful resources for investigating the still-unresolved question of whether similar changes have been selected independently, resulting in parallel or convergent evolution of the domestication syndrome, or whether different mutations have been selected in different regions, so that similar phenotypes are actually controlled by different genotypes.
(Don't pay attention to the ~5 people whose names pop up next to every position, because they can't fill all the positions). The page isn't for everyone, but I suggest it as a potentially useful resource.
(Don't pay attention to the ~5 people whose names pop up next to every position, because they can't fill all the positions). The page isn't for everyone, but Taka suggests it as a potentially useful resource.
The availability of multiple ontologies is considered here as a potentially useful resource for MAS development.
We also demonstrated that the TRJ sub-population is the most resistant group in the RDP1 and is a potentially useful resource for the breeding of blast resistance.
These sequences represent a potentially useful resource for mining SSR markers.
Reviewer comment 2: Dr. Michael Galperin Report form: The manuscript by Dobson and colleagues describes the newly created Human Transmembrane Proteome HTPP) database (http://htp.enzim.hu), a potentially useful resource.
DAs are rarely used to help those with chronic or age related conditions to make decisions about care services, and yet they represent a potentially useful resource for care-related choices in complex chronic disease situations.
