Sentence examples for tool for sorting from inspiring English sources

Some experts say that people tune things out for good reasons, and that over time boredom becomes a tool for sorting information — an increasingly sensitive spam filter.

One reason for this, Giedd says, is that when it comes to education, gender is a pretty crude tool for sorting minds.

We have shown the usefulness of this method in PKCs and hemoproteins, and we anticipate that it will perform equally well when applied to other protein families providing a simple, rapid tool for sorting through the increasingly large datasets of proteins now available to researchers.

The weight of evidence approach illustrated by S. A. Gross and K. M. Fedak is a useful tool for sorting, categorizing, and prioritizing the most meaningful information.

Data analysis was managed using NVIVO software, a tool for sorting, coding and categorising large amounts of qualitative data (Bazely, 2007).

For each tree, dinoflagellate nearest neighbors were identified using Phylosort, a tool for sorting phylogenetic trees by searching for a user-specified grouping of interest (Moustafa and Bhattacharya 2008).

The app provides a fantasy manager's dashboard, featuring multiple draft lists, tools for tracking players that have already been drafted and other tools for sorting players according to your specifications.

Such products still make up a sliver of its $60 billion in gross merchandise sales, but the behemoth provides no tools for sorting out hand-made and mass-produced items.If eBay is a jumble sale, Etsy is a farmer's market, says its boss, Chad Dickerson, stressing the importance of bonds forged between people who make (or source, in the case of vintage) things and those who purchase them.

With such torrents of data on the horizon, better tools for sorting the gold from the grit will be needed.

From theaters to streaming movies on demand from Amazon Instant Video, VUDU, and iTunes, the Watch It button enables users to create and maintain personalized queues of movies they want to see, with a range of tools for sorting and filtering those movies that they've queued.

But I can at least introduce alternative ways of examining the world through critical and thoughtful lenses, and empower students in a world of information overload by giving them concrete tools for sorting through information.