Sentence examples for rewarding use from inspiring English sources

We deem that the present retrospective analysis of control (comparator) arm data derived from studies carried out so far in mRCC provides useful information for a more precise and rewarding use of these agents in the future.

As Robert Swinston taught a class on the Rose Theater's stage to the members of the Merce Cunningham Dance Company and its Repertory Understudy Group, we saw the most full, detailed and rewarding use of the spine and torso that is to be found in any dance form.

My general philosophy is that staring silently out the window is one of the more rewarding uses of brain power.

But we've found it's especially rewarding to use genre books: mysteries, romance novels, science fiction, pulp thrillers, westerns, the cheesier the better.

We want to make Twitter easier and more rewarding to use, and we know that at times the star could be confusing, especially to newcomers.

On the other hand, it is usually rewarding to use cooperation, if the LR direct link can at most achieve 6 Mbps, especially if high data rates can be achieved on the cooperation links.

These reports confirm widespread notions of the media as consumerism's most loyal and rewarding handmaiden, used by "brokers of consumption to construct the everyday reality of consumers" [ 54].

The court case lasted eight months and became a cause celebre in liberal New York, as it exposed the ways in which Marlborough (in common with other dealers) manipulated the market and its artists to hugely rewarding advantage, using a base in Liechtenstein legally but shadily to avoid taxes on the art it bought and sold.

The only problem I foresee with rewarding people using points is that we have been here once before with Beenz, who tried to create a global points system.

As a 'consumer' (urk) of content, I want that service to exist so that I can start rewarding people using it.

White chocolate (Milka, Kraft) was chosen based on a preliminary experiment indicating stronger preference in comparison with the other rewarding stimulus used here, that is milk chocolate, in a conditioned place preference (CPP) test (see Materials and Methods).