Sentence examples for tool for informing from inspiring English sources

As a tool for informing policy and for preventing ciguatera, this system was severely limited, because information to distinguish ciguatera from other forms of fish poisoning, such as symptoms (tingling, temperature reversal) or the source of exposure (e.g., fish species, size, location of catch), was not collected.

Infographics, whether they are interactive, beautifully designed or creatively put together by enthusiasts, are a useful tool for informing people and starting conversations.

Simple security measures such as implementing secure sockets layer (SSL) technology, can act as a vital tool for informing end-users that the website is genuine, while helping the business to discover viruses and malware before they do real damage.

Data on their nutritional status can be a powerful tool for informing communities and governments about the nature, extent and consequences of malnutrition, but data needs to be collected regularly, analysed and disseminated.

Quantitative spatial analysis can be a powerful tool for informing conservation management strategies for cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus).

The calibrated model will be a useful tool for informing land managers and policy makers seeking to understand the dynamics of SOC following such reforestation.

These visualisations provide innovative tools for informing fisheries and land-use management under current and future climate.

End-to-end ecosystem modeling platforms, including OSMOSE, are key tools for informing ecosystem-based fisheries management (EBFM).

Clinical practice guidelines (CPGs) are important tools for informing health-care professionals and patients about appropriate clinical practice in cancer care.

Our study found that MSM who were recruited online are more likely to engage in UAI with male partners than offline-based MSM, so data obtained from MSM using convenient Internet networks can provide potentially powerful tools for informing public health interventions.

This analysis is part of a larger study aiming to develop an informational tool for better informing Canadians about ethical concerns related to medical tourism [ 28].