Sentence examples for useful to replace the from inspiring English sources

So we can only speculate about data sets that would be useful to replace the Census.

In the first part, of this paper it is pointed out that for certain applications of the stochastic calculus of variations it is useful to replace the classical domain of definition the Wiener space with a general probability space in which the Wiener space is embedded.

In some applications, it is useful to replace the hypothesis p f ( x ) + ( 1 - p ) f ( y ) ≥ f ( s ) (35). in WRCF-, WLCF-, and WHCF-Theorems by the equivalent condition: h x, y) ≥ 0 for all x, y ∈ I such that px + (1 - p y = s.

In many applications, it is useful to replace the hypothesis p f ( x ) + ( 1 − p ) f ( y ) ≥ f ( s ). in WHCF-Theorem and WPCF-Theorem by the equivalent condition: h ( x, y ) ≥ 0 ∀ x, y ∈ I, p x + ( 1 − p ) y = s.

Therefore, it would clearly be useful to replace the expensive and time-consuming three-step procedures with a novel method capable of isolating all MHC loci from wild animals or other rarely studied species.

Of course, there's also a more commercial angle: the developer of a collectible card game wants players to keep buying new cards, but they can only do that if the new cards are sufficiently interesting and useful to replace old ones.

But such renewable power may be more useful to replace coal, which is far dirtier than gasoline.

One useful improvement is to replace the original "Ease of Use" rating, a single numerical rating from 1 (easy) to 5 (complex) with separate estimated levels of time and energy (low, medium, high) for the following: 1) faculty preparation for use; 2) student response; and 3) faculty analysis of the data collected.

Dr Bolli argues that stem cells from the heart might be more useful as "their natural function is to replace the cells that continuously die in the heart due to wear and tear".

To replace the silica with more useful materials, Sandhage and his colleagues heated Aulacoseira diatom shells to 900 degrees Celsius in an atmosphere of magnesium gas.

The term symbiovar, recently proposed to replace the term biovar, is useful to designate symbiotic variants that exist in different rhizobial species [ 46].