Sentence examples for useful information for evaluating from inspiring English sources

Analysis of the tendency toward confusion among individual monosyllables together with the audiometric configuration will provide useful information for evaluating noise-induced hearing loss.

The spatial dependence of the microstructural parameters visualized herein provides useful information for evaluating the inhomogeneous progress of deformation of the bulk engineering material.

This study is expected to provide policy-makers with useful information for evaluating and planning policies related to renewable energy investment.

The antibody dynamics characteristics would provide useful information for evaluating risk of the potential recurrence and efficacy of the vaccination.

In particular, many gene families or subfamilies are represented by single members in C. intestinalis and thus the identification of an orthologue in this organism can provide useful information for evaluating the evolutionary origin of the members of a gene family.

Useful information for evaluating and reorienting school-based supervised toothbrushing programs was produced suggesting a dental caries significant decline in a broader population which can represent substantial reduction of dental care needs through training auxiliary personnel operating in dental public services.

Obtained results are expected to provide useful information for designing or evaluating a hydrate-based process using porous media.

As noted by Panter-Brick et al. [ 60, page 2824] clearly distinguishing and linking "intention to change, actual behaviour change, and subsequent health impact" provides useful information for designing, implementing, and evaluating interventions for cultural and social effectiveness.

The thermal footprint is a useful information for the neural network to evaluate the pedestrian presence and, therefore, it is exploited as a direct input for the net (Figure 7).

Although the identified interaction patterns do not necessarily lead to rules that can be applied to different geographic areas, the results of explanatory analysis provide useful information for transportation modelers to re-evaluate the current model structure and to validate the existing model parameters.

PDSA is a common approach to DDDM that promotes a cyclical process of testing out changes on a small subject sample in a narrow time-window, collecting and translating relevant pre-post comparison data into information useful for evaluating effectiveness of the changes, and then scaling out these changes to the organization level (Berwick 1998; Cleary 2015; Wisdom et al. 2006).