Sentence examples for useful for optimising from inspiring English sources

The developed simulation tools are useful for optimising the designs and operating parameters of silicon strip detectors used as 1-D position sensitive devices in experimental techniques like X-ray powder diffraction, X-ray high-resolution diffraction and small angle X-ray scattering, using laboratory X-ray sources.

These results are useful for optimising a triple-effect absorption chiller driven by solar energy.

Such predictions will be useful for optimising bioreactor conditions for tissue engineering applications.

The theoretical framework provides a criterion for estimating contrast, which is useful for optimising the experimental conditions.

Computational results show that the model is consistent with available experimental data, on film thickness evolution, suggesting that it may prove very useful for optimising the CBD process with respect to its design variables.

They will also be useful for optimising the intervention programme and serve as a foundation for a future full-scale randomised controlled trial.

The numerical code is a useful tool for optimising the design of facades so as to take advantage of different materials, orientations, geometries and to address different climatic conditions.

It may be well that we need to consider regional IAP in more detail and consider the different abdominal compartments, including the retroperitoneum, as more distinct entities, and patient positioning may prove a useful utility for optimising compartmental pressures and perfusion.

Paired-end sequences provide a very useful dataset for optimising program and parameters for positioning sequence reads (or contigs) with a range of different lengths from one genome against another genome.

It is well known that variable selection can be a useful tool for optimising multivariate prediction models, since many of the detected variables (in this case, metabolites) carry no systematic information about the health status of the individual [ 28]; that is, they are the same in RA patients as in controls and only introduce noise in the model.

Cities can use low-cost sensors and software for optimising water use and detecting problems in systems, for example.