Sentence examples for useful to recognise from inspiring English sources

To evaluate resected patients in the first postoperative period, we use a multiphase technique including a non-contrast scan, useful to recognise hyperdense materials (clips, stents or blood), followed by a late arterial phase (bolus tracking, 200 HU threshold, 15 s delay) and a venous phase (60 s delay after the threshold has been reached).

It's useful to recognise that children like to please.

It may often be useful to recognise fuzziness of membership, or core and periphery of a surface object.

But often it's far more useful to recognise it, rather than kill yourself with the facts that unfortunately cannot be changed.

It's nice to praise an America that allowed your Jewish immigrant grandfather to build a business, but it's useful to recognise that at the same time in America, black people were being denied loans and forced to live in racially segregated slums – you're meant to check your privilege by considering other people's stories, not your own.

For future collaborative learning, it is useful to recognise different MHSU and MHP motivations.

While some experts regard these methods as useful means to recognise, demonstrate and integrate biodiversity concerns in policy design, others voice severe criticism and advocate the use of deliberative approaches to biodiversity valuation.

Validated screening instruments are useful tools to recognise psychosocial distress in cancer patients [ 2].

Reed's [ 27] definition of spirituality (related to meaning making on an inter-personal, intra-personal and trans-personal level), in addition to a more systematic approach consistent with Schnell's [ 34] sources of meaning, can be a useful way to recognise and experience residents' spiritual needs.

Core knowledge in clinical pharmacology deals with the facts that are necessary to make rational and optimal therapeutic plans; it includes the principles needed to organise these facts into useful information and to recognise when essential facts are missing [ 5, 8].

To be faithful assistants and useful workers, they need to recognise people and our intentions.