Sentence examples for the often useful from inspiring English sources

In the early moments of the CNN/ YouTube Republican debate on November 28th — the follow-up to the CNN/ YouTube Democratic debate last July — the often useful phrase "the minutes seemed like hours" suddenly felt inadequate.

"The Seafarer" (splendidly written and directed by Conor McPherson, at the Booth) is proof… In the early moments of the CNN/ YouTube Republican debate on November 28th — the follow-up to the CNN/ YouTube Democratic debate last July — the often useful phrase… Is it just me, or have the Old Masters got younger lately?

The network, often useful on breaking international news, has fumbled on signature domestic events including the Newtown school shooting.

Although the ABI is often useful in the diagnosis and determination of the severity of PAD, it has major shortcomings [ 3].

While PubMed is the default source for terminology, the web is often useful since full-text articles and other online resource such as clinical trials can be implicitly included in the search.

It is worth noting that the profile and concentration of volatile compounds in the fermented must is often useful to predict the quality of the final product; however, they are not accurately related to the consumer preference (Jackson 2008).

The lack of UTR sequence is generally less troubling, although the 5′UTRs are often useful, as suggested above.

A more compact representation of the convex hull is often useful from the viewpoint of computation.

Because a water mass' T, S properties are primarily set by processes occurring at the sea surface, the T, S coordinates are often useful in identifying the location of origin of the water mass.

Even the misinformation was often useful — if Christ became more relevant as a Taoist sage, that was how He appeared.

Where patients had specific fears about being harmed by further bombings on the underground it was often useful to calculate the mathematical probability of this happening and to compare it to the patient's estimated probability.