Sentence examples for practically advantageous from inspiring English sources

We have shown it to be an effective strategy to rescue retinal disease models and are economically and practically advantageous.

Although radical polymerization has been found to be economically and practically advantageous, there is a perceived lack of control over the process.

I have the right of first refusal on all three of these jobs, should the funding arise, a fact that I consider not just practically advantageous but also flattering.

This approach is more practically advantageous in analysis of large pathways where the time and cost of DNA microarray data experiments can be reduced using the proposed optimal experiment design.

Firstly, in most clinical situations it would be practically advantageous if the light-treatment and the administration of the drugs could be performed as simultaneously as possible.

To compare the smoothing property of symmetric Gauss Seidel iterations with forward Gauss Seidel iterations, since the latter is practically advantageous, in Table 5, we list the spectral norm of A h G h ν for ν = 1, …, 8, forward Gauss Seidel iterations.

Instead, stakeholder theory is simply stating that it is practically and ethically advantageous for a manager in an organization to take into account the groups and individuals affected or who can affect the organization's goals and purposes (Freeman et al. 2004).

Practically, it is advantageous for the method to perform better for true positives: a false-positive SNP can be easily weeded out in the replication study (e.g. 95% of the time the replication p value will be >0.05 regardless of the sample size as long as the p values are calculated properly), but a truly associated SNP not replicated (say due to insufficient sample size) will not be followed up.

Thus, we believe the predefined food group approach is both more practically meaningful and statistically advantageous.

ELISA can increase the diagnostic capacity of the laboratory and make it practically possible and economically advantageous to have farms screened for E. cuniculi infection.

Therefore it is understandable that coinfections are practically hard to attract sensible attention, especially if advantageous technology such as genotype typing is not readily available.