Sentence examples for useful tools to increase from inspiring English sources

Clinical guidelines are useful tools to increase the use of EBM and to implement research findings [ 8- 10].

In particular, we describe how genome-wide linkage scans and association studies, in conjunction with haplotype-based approaches, are potentially useful tools to increase our understanding of these two complex traits.

Of the eight mutations identified, five were accurately predicted to increase binding affinity, further validating the method as a useful tool to increase protein protein binding affinities.

Mapping the probability of exceedance for the different hydrological catchments together with the width of the confidence interval on this probability is proposed as a useful tool to increase the preparedness for potential floods.

This work further demonstrates that MWTA also represents a useful tool to increase the understanding of the manufacturing process, as it provides diagnostics to relate process parameters with textural features of the material that are difficult or costly to measure otherwise (such as granule size for wet material or surface appearance for a controlled release product).

Meta-analyses are a useful tool to increase the statistical power of genetic studies, thus improving the accuracy of the estimations of statistical significance.

By representing the relation between DBC codes and clinical pathways as in Fig.  9, we have a useful tool to increase the cost homogeneity of the DBC codes and to cluster DBCs in a small number of product groups.

In the case of some haplotypes, such as A2 beta-casein and polled, this can be a useful tool to increase allele frequencies without sacrificing substantial cumulative genetic gain.

Recent advances in our understanding of the analogous systems regulating antibiotics production in soil bacteria suggest that these might provide useful complementary tools to increase the complexity of possible circuit designs.

Simple autonomic function tests may indeed be useful tools to detect an increased predisposition to developing CNA in those with diabetes.

The echocardiogram might be a useful, non-invasive and accessible tool to increase sensitivity of screening.