Sentence examples for usefully increases from inspiring English sources

Signals may be honest, conveying information which usefully increases the fitness of the receiver, or dishonest.

For example, the BBC always refused to classify its cyclical adaptations of the books of Jane Austen and Charles Dickens as arts output, even when such a move would have usefully increased the bulk of the output as ammunition against those complaining that it was too low.

Interventions to reduce speeding could usefully increase the accessibility of anti-speeding attitudes and reduce the accessibility of pro-speeding attitudes.

The lower fuel mass when compared with existing hydrocarbon fuels can usefully increase payload which in turn benefits the economics of oceanic transport and provides the opportunity to compete in new markets.

The scope of in-depth research could thus be usefully increased.

Deployment of PET/MRI could also usefully increase capacity for MRI at a time when utilisation of MRI for oncological applications is increasing [ 26].

This finding suggests that the presence of these durations of oliguria during a given day does not usefully increase the post-test probability of AKI-Cr the next day, because, in general, a likelihood ratio of more than 10 is considered necessary for a clinically useful test [ 26, 27].

But the statement went on: "The minister and Professor Kennedy are considering whether the veterinary representation on the Group could usefully be expanded to increase the expertise available to it".The episode is striking because it illustrates MAFF's ingrained tendency to stick up for client interests whether vets' or farmers'.

In cases where the availably of CPUs greatly exceeds the number of molecules to be screened, multithreading is particularly useful for increasing the usefully employable system size.

But most usefully for today, the rated output increases to 125 horsepower.

He stresses two arresting elements: Hitler's skepticism about using agricultural science for increased food production and (usefully discomfiting for an American readership) his dependence on an American model of development.