Sentence examples for useable as from inspiring English sources

It was also found that polymeric probases were easily recovered by reprecipitation and they were repeatedly useable as probases.

In future, the ELN should be useable as a platform that allows the sharing of information on molecules for the research on a common project.

Britain had played host to grand prix racing before - in 1926 and 1927 - but those races were held at Brooklands, which had since been utilised as an aircraft depot during World War II and was no longer useable as a circuit.

"It's hard to say exactly why, but I thought from the very beginning this was the sort of track that was worth getting a video for - I felt it was more commercially useable, as it has been played by DJs all over the world, so I thought it worth presenting to a wider audience," explains Niggemann about the video's directive.

This suggests that sequence coverage discontinuities may be useable as predictors of genomic termini in phage genomes.

In order for a network model to be useable as a predictive tool, the behaviour of its component genes needs to be assessed using available experimental data.

MaidSafe's ambition for the Safe network, as it will be called (aka 'Secure Access For Everyone'), is for it to be useable by as wide a user-base as possible — not just a playground for an enthusiastic community of network nerds.

These values are based on the weekly uptake in foods, wherever useable data or studies were available, as well as the median and arithmetic mean of aluminium content.

A wormery is usually a tiered system containing worms that munch through your kitchen waste (but not meat or fish) and provide you with liquid fertiliser and worm casts, which will give you useable compost in as little as six months.

Biface and blade cores with initial weights greater than 1000 g produced useable flakes as efficiently as informal cores.

The eutrophication gradient itself is a combination of both "toxic" and "useable" inputs as explained by the hypothetical performance curve of a perturbed ecosystem in this subsidy-stress concept.