Sentence examples for useful to repeat from inspiring English sources
In the future, it would be useful to repeat these imaging experiments using a range of different molecules that alter the activity of gamma-secretase.
It would be useful to repeat this comparison of hormone levels using multiple samples obtained from indwelling atrial cannulas.
It's useful to repeat back what you have heard, so that you are sure you are clear on the explanation.
"I don't know that it's really useful to repeat unsubstantiated and sensational charges that I can't validate, that you can't validate, and that have not been checked".
In such scenarios, it becomes useful to repeat the full domain decomposition more frequently.
Since the technologists were not aware of the order of the acquisitions, we can conclude that it is useful to repeat the acquisition when high extra-cardiac activity is present.
This is also a useful exercise to repeat after your child's first term or year at university: how is it different to what you both expected?
For this group, one cardiologist suggested it may be useful to use repeated hospital admissions or functional status as a criterion for eligibility.
When the difference between RCs and EARL requirements is relatively small, possibly after updating the reconstruction settings, it may also be useful to just repeat the reconstruction at a different time frame, e.g. starting at T min and ending at 2 · T min. Our suggested FDG activity formula provides an image quality that is achievable with multiple scanners at multiple PET centres.
As seroconversion of autoantibody status after one year is rare, except for downward seroconversion of IgM-RF, it does not seem useful in general to repeat these tests.
Furthermore, outlier loci might under some circumstances prove useful to characterize repeated introductions that might not be visible with neutral markers if random genetic drift is not strong enough or if high propagule pressure and recurrent introduction from several sources have brought the full diversity of the native stock (Facon et al. 2008; Estoup and Guillemaud 2010; Riquet et al. 2013).
