Sentence examples for usefully as a from inspiring English sources

The summer shows and projects at P.S. 1 in Long Island City, Queens, have a high rate of memorable moments and together reflect the current state of contemporary art as usefully as a Whitney Biennial.

You can read it as an investigation into the nature of freedom, of education, power, war, history, class, enslavement, the English landscape and the workings of the human heart… In our present age of terrible environmental destruction, it can be read most usefully as a book about humanity's lamentable inability to see nature as anything other than a mirror of ourselves".

However, this knowledge is usefully as long as if the CR can represent its knowledge in a way that enables to exploit it and to react to the environment by adequate adaptations of its operating configuration.

(The old film of Maria Tallchief dancing Balanchine's arrangement of this material in "Pas de Dix" might jolt them usefully, as might the texture and phrasing of Rudolf Nureyev's version for the Royal Ballet).

Weinstein has usefully defined a model as, "a logical mathematical framework that permits the integration of facts and values to produce outcomes of interest to clinicians and decision makers" or, alternatively as: "an analytical methodology that accounts for events over time and across populations based on data drawn from primary or secondary sources"[ 3].

The camera also, he adds, usefully acted as a good conversational starting point.

The idea is most usefully deployed as a metaphor for creative thinking about the political geography of asylum.

Indeed, "Marx is more usefully understood as a backward-looking figure, who took the circumstances of the first half of the 19th century and projected them into the future, than as a sure footed and foresighted interpreter of historical trends".

It's a forensic, fevered reconstruction that, in the context of this mega-gig, also usefully functions as a recap of their rapid ascent, a sort of "previously on Macklemore".

The point Van Booy aims to make (and deftly illustrates) is that philosophy is "a subject we all have a natural gift for", most usefully deployed as a "part of our everyday lives".

His quick argument can usefully serve as a prelude to the more detailed discussion to come.