Sentence examples for then indispensable from inspiring English sources
Human judgment is then indispensable for testing the computer predictions in the real world, rather than within the comfortable confines of a model, to improve accuracy [29].
After 15 years onstage, he became a rehearsal director and then an indispensable assistant to Ailey, who died in 1989.
It would eventually house 300 computers—humans, not machines.The computers crunched through the calculations necessary to create mathematical tables, then an indispensable reference tool for many scientists.
The phone, like all good gadgets, first became a status symbol and then became indispensable: the percentage of households with telephone service rose to sixty-two per cent by 1950, and to ninety per cent by 1970.
Newspapers thrived because they had figured out a way to perform what was then an indispensable and logistically difficult service, one that was impossible for anybody else to replicate.
It seems poignant that Rietveld should have identified himself so clearly as the odd one out by not wearing a tie, which was then an indispensable symbol of male respectability, even among the intelligentsia.
In low-income countries, screen and treat strategies, with complex triage schemes, are preferable, but specificity is then an indispensable criterion to avoid treating large proportions of the screened population.
Ramping up alternative sources then will be indispensable.
It might look and sound like nothing on earth at first, but then it becomes indispensable.
"If these jobs are really indispensable, then they have a social value and should be appreciated more," he says.
