Sentence examples for tool for which from inspiring English sources

In "A Sibyl of 1979," Rukeyser gives Howard a new tool for which, near her death, she has no use: a computer.

QFD is a widely used customer-driven tool for which the success of its applications may be the result of some of its benefits, such as greater customer focus.

To determine what change in the Modified Mini-Mental State Examination (3MS), a validated and widely used cognitive screening tool for which meaningful change scores have not been clearly characterized, should be considered meaningful.

President Obama has chosen not to use the most effective tool a president has — the bully pulpit, a tool for which he was especially gifted and one he could have skillfully used to expose the gaping chasms in Republican attacks and narratives.

We collect hundreds of millions of keyword-based queries; we design a paedophile query detection tool for which we establish false positive and false negative rates using assessment by experts; with this tool and these rates, we then estimate the fraction of paedophile queries in our data; finally, we design and apply methods for quantifying users who entered such queries.

"There are people out there who spend their time hacking various objects for remote control just because they can," says Sung. "I watched a demonstration by a company that uses mobile phones to take power consumption readings of sockets in the home... they were using the phone as a tool for which it was most certainly not designed, with the help of the Bluetooth functionality".

Ms. Browner said the organophosphates, many created decades ago, were antiquated tools for which safer alternatives now existed.

So there is now growing interest in open-source cloud-computing tools, for which the source code is freely available.

One of the research tools for which we make an important step is the dedicated protein-protein association network using gene expression data for Caco-2.

Naming-rights sponsorship for events and facilities and the prominent placement of the sponsors' logos where spectators cannot help but see them are extremely valuable marketing tools for which sponsors are prepared to pay enormous sums.

Moreover, she said, any changes would be subject to approval by the House, and the resulting delay could hamper the government's use of important intelligence-gathering tools, for which authority is set to expire next week.