Sentence examples for proved particularly fruitful from inspiring English sources

This approach has proved particularly fruitful in astronomy, a science with a long history of amateur contributions.

Their theory, which turns on the asymmetrical "handedness" of particle spin, proved particularly fruitful in modern particle physics.

The mechanisms framework has proved particularly fruitful in capturing explanations that appeal to entities at several levels of organization.

The years 2011 and 2012 proved particularly fruitful.

If the comments prove particularly fruitful, we'll collate them in a follow-up post next week.

Simplifying things for the sake of narrative is a sin committed in all forms of art, but it often proves particularly fruitful on Oscar night.

Meeting not only with Cabinet members and agency leaders but with high-level government staffers — who tend to be quite forthcoming and deeply knowledgeable of the political "backstory" — has proven particularly fruitful.

Television advertising could prove particularly fruitful for Google, because the company might be able to combine its technology with that of cable systems to show different ads to different viewers based on demographics or personal interests.

Considering the approach that characterizes much of the current economics literature's treatment of technology and growth policies, we pose the critical question: what kind of systems paradigm is likely to prove particularly fruitful in that particular problem-domain?

Sequoia now makes more than 50 cents from every dollar returned to its investors from its overseas bets, according to a separate source close to the firm, with the firm's China strategy proving particularly fruitful.

However, the last few years have seen the first collection on applied virtue ethics (Walker and Ivanhoe 2007) and increasing attention to the virtues in role ethics.This area can certainly be expected to grow in the future, and it looks as though applying virtue ethics in the field of environmental ethics may prove particularly fruitful (Sandler 2007; Hursthouse 2007, 2011).