Sentence examples for useful sort from inspiring English sources

The credit crisis has provided a useful sort of winnowing.

The more data you have, the harder it is to distinguish the useful sort ("the signal" of the book's title) from the misleading or confusing ("the noise").

The most useful sort of disclosure will emerge from the market itself: Morningstar and Lipper are among those interested in rating individual hedge funds, though the difficulties are considerable.

Some populations are on the brink of extinction.In this section The Lady's not for turning Gold in the hills Losing the plot Gas, but not the useful sort Winning the west Rays of hope Reprints Related topics Wildlife Nature and the environment Aquatic animals Japan SingaporeThe decision, taken at a CITES conference, held every two or three years, was close-run.

On one such site, monitored by the Customs Service, some 3.2m images of sexually exploited children were downloaded in one month in 1999.The ubiquity of computers and the difficulty of developing "filters" that skim off offensive material without restricting access to the useful sort make web-policing a formidable job.

The other kind of criticism seeks to be internal: if Rorty's view of science were to prevail, scientists would no longer be motivated to carry on as they are; science would cease to be the useful sort of thing that Rorty also thinks it is (see, eg., Bernard Williams, Auto da Fee" in Malachowski).

It is hard to place a rigorous definition on the poles of the continuum, but GSS administrators, using several criteria, provide a useful sorting of denominations into a three-category variable here called religiosity.

But I can see how doing exactly that produces a useful sorting mechanism in our society, in order to separate children into categories of promising and doomed.

If our remedies do not target the true underlying sources of the crisis, our newfound regulatory zeal might end up killing useful sorts of financial innovation, along with the toxic kind.

But, as Patrick Rooney of Indiana University asks: "Who has the wisdom to decide what is a good charity?"Mr Reich, however, argues that the tax breaks would have greater credibility if they were designed to incentivise only the more useful sorts of charity, especially those focused on reducing poverty.

The sorting functionality should be useful to sort out the genes that are supported by multiple evidences or a particular set of evidence.