Sentence examples for useful in confirming from inspiring English sources
Further work using electromyography would be useful in confirming our interpretations of the muscular recruitment and derecruitment patterns after the application of positive Paw during acute bronchospasm.
This study was limited by a relatively small sample size; further studies using a larger cohort would be useful in confirming or refuting these results.
The availability of chemically unrelated mTOR inhibitors will be useful in confirming specificity of physiological responses observed when using these reagents.
Visual acuity quantification using absolute value of amplitude in pattern visual evoked potentials was useful in confirming subjective visual acuity for cutoff values >5.77 μV in disability evaluation to discriminate the malingering from real disability.
Dark-field microscopy is useful in confirming serological tests for syphilis in the early stages of disease and is performed using a tissue specimen obtained from a syphilitic lesion or from the regional lymph node.
Indeed, investors seem to be gambling on a strategy that worked well last year, but not so far in 2014, being long the Japanese equity market but short the yen.I think this is all useful in confirming the consensus view, which is what one also hears from most strategists.
Modern lightning location systems (LLSs) have become a useful tool in confirming or negating lightning as a cause of damage in forensic investigations.
Postmortem examinations remain a useful tool in confirming diagnostic accuracy and should be considered in all patients who die in the intensive care unit.
Against this assumption, an increasing number of studies have demonstrated that mp-MRI is a very useful tool in confirming the diagnosis of local PCa recurrence after RP.
No organisms were seen in the skin samples of female D, but the skin was PCR positive for Leishmania sp. PCR appears to be a useful method in confirming the diagnosis in cases where there are no visible organisms.
Trilling, who identified himself as a liberal, called for a new kind of criticism that "might find its most useful work not in confirming liberalism in its sense of general rightness but rather in putting under some degree of pressure the liberal ideas and assumptions of the present time".
