"useful traces" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the remnants or evidence left behind that can be helpful or beneficial in some way. Example: The detective searched the crime scene for any useful traces that could lead to the identity of the perpetrator.
Analysis in the validation experiment pushed the limit of GPR that the use of high-frequency GPR is potentially useful to trace and image minor degree of water seepage in concrete.
To further reinforce this conclusion, we used an mRFP-GFP-LC3 tandem reporter that has been found useful to trace autophagosome maturation [ 29] because, in contrast to mRFP that is more stable, GFP is quenched in lysosomes due to the sensitivity of GFP to acid environments.
This can be useful for tracing relationship between SEPs and atmospheric processes.
Your assignments page shows a log of all your submissions with a score and feedback, including a useful stack trace of any errors.
A centralized system that could authenticate the origin of all traffic would be useful in tracing the source of an attack, he said.
Analysis of dissolved gases, for example, is useful in tracing ocean mixing, in studying gas production in the ocean, and in elucidating the natural cycles of atmospheric pollutants.
Such an I.P. address is useful for tracing the location of an Internet-connected computer, though experts say that that computer could be controlled by hackers operating elsewhere.
The combination of ASE/MSPD and GC ECD could be especially useful for trace analysis of pesticide residues in complex matrices.
These results indicate that gLuc-lactadherin labeling is useful for tracing exosomes in vivo and that B16-BL6 exosomes are rapidly cleared from the blood circulation after systemic administration.
Useful links trAce http://trace.ntu.ac.u Kate Pullinger www.katepullinger.com Orange Labyrinth www.orangelabyrinth.co.uk Ned Vizzini www.nedvizzini.com In Search of Oldton www.oldton.com Sue Thomas's blog http://travelsinvirtuality.typepad.com · Jim McClellan is interactive writer in residence at the BBC Writersroom: www.bbc.co.uk/writersroom · Send comment to [email protected]@theguardian.com
