Sentence examples for useful lens from inspiring English sources

The Senate contest in Hawaii is a useful lens through which to view the state's political landscape.

In practice, the researchers found that a record's grooves were too shallow (about 25 microns deep), and had too much material between them, to make a useful lens.

Still, the project remains a useful lens for seeing how Europe is focusing more tightly on its backyard to solve immediate problems: Muslim immigration, crime and terror, and Russia's politicization of its energy supplies.

Mr. Zuabi argued that effective political art demands strong conviction, Mr. Nitzan said that myths and biblical stories provided a useful lens through which to see today's problems more clearly.

"This might be a useful lens to help focus our minds," said Dr. Galea, who is the chairman of the department of epidemiology at the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University.

[2 02 p.m. | Updated In a comment below, Dan Kahan, a Yale researcher who studies how values shape people's perceptions of information, adds important context, asserting that religiosity, per se, doesn't appear to be the issue.] Gallup polling on evolution provides a useful lens.

By providing different angles of insight from those available in the Pushkin art museum or at the Bolshoi Theater, they offer useful lenses for examining Russia's extraordinary contrasts and recent past.

Drawing upon SDT, we contend that psychological empowerment and core self-evaluations can serve as useful lenses to the understanding of this relationship and verify this empirically.

In addition, the three-part schema I propose provides what I hope will be a useful analytic lens for writing instructors to use when seeking to engage students with civic rhetorical analysis.

This is problematic because West African pastoral systems, with which I am more familiar through my own research and reading of the literature, are different enough from those in the Greater Horn of Africa that is unclear how useful that lens or model is for understanding pastoral systems in other parts of Africa.

Finally, we propound that the dynamic agent-system relationships proposed in the ASC framework can be a useful analytical lens in viewing various supply chain issues, such as supply chain evolutions and changes, supply chain designs and personnel decisions, and self-reinforcing feedback loops and decision tendencies in supply chains.