Sentence examples similar to useful to counter from inspiring English sources

Thus cancer provided a useful model for the delineation of mechanisms used to counter potential assaults.

Yet right now the analysis turns out to be useful mainly to counter right-wing claims that the experience of America in the 50s and 60s, when good wages and progressive taxation went hand in hand with rapid growth, can be dismissed by appealing to the lack of international competition.

We further give several informal but useful guidelines to counter those common attacks in the design of certified email protocols.

The reviewer supports many of the measures in the bill and made it clear he believes the TPIM regime (Terrorism Prevention and Investigation Measure), with enhanced powers to restrict where suspects can go and who they can associate with, is still an "extremely useful" tool to counter the terror threat.

During the Cold War the United States also extended military and financial support, which also included transfer of weapons to regimes with questionable human rights records and authoritarian tendencies if they were useful instruments to counter security threat from the Soviet Union (Blanton 2005).

Recognizing that, in fact, the Western tradition has its own indigenous version of anattā could be a useful way to counter the kind of consumerist greed and "grasping" which appalls many in the West as well as the East.

Specifically, we lacked the ability to directly measure the drug compounds contained in cord blood samples, which is an accurate and useful means to counter the limited quality of reported medical data when assessing program coverage [ 39].

If there's a very useful tactic that's hard to counter, use it.

All this - especially that budget - provides a useful opportunity for Harvey to counter persistent criticisms that Miramax is concerned with profits to the detriment of art.

The emphasis on the dog seems like a useful way in which to counter that; something to distinguish the game from its forebears beyond a new setting or weapons.

The Chinese see the south Asian state, the closest they have to a friend both in south Asia and in the Islamic world, as important to the security and development of their western, predominantly Muslim provinces, and as a useful aide in efforts to counter the influence of India.