Sentence examples for useful in the presented from inspiring English sources

However, we found that only a few are useful in the presented application: POS, type, gender, case, number, and person.

The 454 sequencing technology is an effective tool for tissue specific functional genomics in non-sequenced plants species, because it is capable to capture also rarely expressed transcripts as transcription factors [ 43- 49] and delivers massive numbers of additional transcript sequences which were useful in the presented study for qRT PCR normalizer choice.

The themes from the meta-planning phase of the focus groups were extremely useful in formulating the presented conclusions; however they were quite time consuming for the participants.

Moreover, if our definition shows to be useful in the present study, it can be used for the design of future trials.

Instead, there were many pasts within the past, and some that might be useful in the present.

Existential film noirss, these movies portray a kind of space that remains useful in the present moment of urban transformation: space noir.

"It seems clear that there is a need for my study, because in times of great uncertainty and conflict, we hope that there is still something to learn from Thucydides which will be useful in the present," she says.

A conservation assumption is not useful in the present work to define the piecewise linear approximations and the proposed limitation can be understood as a systematic correction of the standard gradient reconstruction procedure.

It is useful in the present context because diseases with higher mean prevalence ratings also tend to have higher standard deviations.

The Lagrangian nature of SPH describes advection naturally, without suffering from complications of numerical diffusion found in Eulerian codes, and we do not have to restrict the simulation to a fixed volume, which is useful in the present problem of a rapidly expanding shell of gas.

The essence of post-traumatic stress disorder is that the psyche is incapable of realizing that its defenses against past injuries are no longer useful in the present.