Sentence examples for specifically useful to from inspiring English sources

Animal models will be specifically useful to disentangle the different potential contributors to cognitive impairment in OSAS.

This is specifically useful to improve implantable neuroprosthetic devices or neuron regeneration therapies.

As a specifically useful tool to study internal structure of the defect, we applied focused ion beam milling system, which is built in a conventional scanning electron microscope.

The scheme becomes specifically useful when extended to linear plants whose parameters are piecewise constants while changing abruptly to new constant parameterisations or in the case when the parameters are slowly time-varying rather than constant.

Our experience suggests that wireless US might be specifically useful in US-guided procedures.

Minute fluid withdrawal is achieved, from hemodiafiltration if already present, reversion of passive leg raising ("FALLS-PLR -protocol), to simple blood cultures, speciFALLS-PLR -protocol, with a view to positioning the heart at the ideal point oFALLS-PLR -protocol

Moreover, both alpha1 and alpha2 adrenergic receptors agonists have been proposed to be specifically useful for the treatment of migraine by mechanisms that mediate the early vasoconstrictive effect related to their activation, similarly to triptans that carry out an analgesic action through the serotoninergic agonism that also mediates vasoconstriction.

Such tests will be specifically useful for studying transcripts mapped to enriched ontologies.

33 Moreover, our risk model appears to be applicable to clinical practice and transferable to other populations, being specifically useful in individuals positive for HLA-DQ2 and/or DQ8.

He said that fewer sensors are required in part because of the lessons learned from the Pittsburgh rollout, and from their work studying previous generation vehicles; with autonomy, you typically start by throwing everything you can think of at the problem, and then you narrow based on what's specifically useful, and what turns out not to be so necessary.

The history of thought about evolution in general and paleontological contributions specifically are often useful to the workers of today.