Sentence examples for useful deductions from inspiring English sources

But the accounting identities allow for several useful deductions, such as when we estimate the time lag between changes occurring to, respectively, the flow of new cars registered and the stock of cars, or when the survival rates of different vehicle segments are derived from a few years' data on the stock of cars and the flow of vehicles scrapped.

Yet the donations are often no more than marketing drives that come with a bonus: they provide companies with useful tax deductions.

These results indicate that mt gene orders seem less useful for deduction of phylogenetic relationships between superorders within the Acari.

Gene order comparison indicated that mt gene orders seem less useful for deduction of phylogenetic relationships between superorders within the Acari.

There is a kind of syllogism in it, though not the same as in analysis... (CEE, 255/198-9) {§2.2} A maxim of shallow analysis prevails: expose no more logical structure than seems useful for the deduction or other inquiry at hand.

However, together with microarray data, they provide useful information for functional deduction of transcription regulators.

After various deductions (including some useful items such as cheap sugar), their take-home pay can be as little as 9.5 pesos a week.

Our logic focuses immediately on the variation of all and only non-logical elements, but Bolzano's concept is very useful allowing one to make deductions in a domain whose non-logical concepts are not submitted to variation.

"There used to be no deductions for any intangible asset for which you could not prove a useful life, with goodwill being the primo example; now there is".

Still, if you put a big slug of money into a 529 before the market tanked, the deduction might be useful.

The syntactic view suggested that scientific practice could be adequately rationally reconstructed by thinking of theories as axiomatic systems, and, more importantly, that logical deduction was a useful regulative ideal for thinking about how inferences from theory to the world are drawn.