"useful for controlling" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to describe a person, thing, or action as beneficial in a regulation role. For example, "The new technology is proving to be very useful for controlling the spread of the disease."
The occasional use of EPO in combination with a stable DA dosage may be useful for controlling Hb levels within a narrow range of the target level.
Arterial embolization has been used to treat vascular tumors for many years [ 9, 10], and is useful for controlling symptoms and promoting regression of hemangiomas.
It is reasonable to believe that most control methods used for fine and ultra-fine particles and also for gases will be useful for controlling nanoparticles, but there is no reason to expect that application of these methods to new nanoparticle generation processes will result in better control than that previously demonstrated for microscale powders and gases (Aitken 2004).
In general, traffic engineers say, stop signs are more useful for controlling traffic flow than for stopping speeders.
Moreover, we found this effect to be useful for controlling the stealthiness by changing the temperature.
Such genes may be useful for controlling populations or species that are harmful.
The results could be useful for controlling thermal conductance artificially and the design of phonon devices.
It's not hard to imagine how this behaviour might be useful for controlling swarms of robots or even from routing information across networks.
The results could also be useful for controlling thermal conductance artificially and the design of phonon devices.
Since this whisker has to be actively controlled, the obtained model should be useful for controlling the links tip.
Multiple-point measurements provide information on the holdup profile along the extractor and are shown to be very useful for controlling the holdup near flooding.
