Sentence examples for useful in developing an from inspiring English sources
We identified the geographic information system (GIS) approach to be useful in developing an integrated geodatabase by acquiring information from different sources relating to the Kimberley reefs.
It is envisaged that this investigation would be useful in developing an improved quantitative understanding of the role of solution environment in governing IMA interactions and in designing and/or optimizing protein separations on preparatory scale.
It is envisaged that this analysis would be useful in developing an improved understanding of protein-immobilized metal ion interactions and providing guidelines for designing preparative-scale separations using IMAC.
In addition, Blanch adds, industrial experience can be useful in developing an academic research program in an applied field.
The types of propagation activities can be divided into three major categories: activities that are useful in developing an educational innovation that meets the needs of potential adopters, activities helpful in disseminating information about an innovation, and activities that assist the developer in supporting adopters to encourage sustained and effective implementation.
Moreover, our findings may also be useful to automatic drive, which can provide helpful insight into the track behavior of passenger cars and track patterns recognition, and they could be useful in developing an anthropomorphic algorithm to simulate the driving habits of human drivers.
Smartphones have proven a veritable treasure trove of data about the people who use them, and that data is immensely useful in developing a product pipeline, and in attracting content and marketing partners.
There are a number of websites that offer important information useful in developing a business plan.
The new results will be useful in developing a kinetic model of nitrogenous compound combustion.
Focusing on the specific output or an organisation makes sustainability tangible and can be useful in developing a strategic approach for continual improvement.
Some very small blasts have a good chance of avoiding detection, but these would be too small to be useful in developing a thermonuclear weapon, the authors said.
