Sentence examples for usefulness in terms of from inspiring English sources

The use of thorium-based fuel showed usefulness in terms of neutron economics, but from the safety standpoint, the thorium fuel reversed the inherent safety characteristics of a negative temperature coefficient.

"I think it has usefulness in terms of holding Iran to the limitations — as long as we have very strong enforcement,'' he said.

This review attempts to highlight current means of diagnosing breast cancer and critically analyze their effectiveness and usefulness in terms of patient survival.

But this method has not been examined with respect to its usefulness in terms of chemical behavior and light-off performance.

From the protected area management point of view, the developed indicator proved its usefulness in terms of an assessment of ecological values and indicated changes in values over time.

One could study various means of social manipulation, and quantitative and qualitative measures could be devised for analysing their usefulness in terms of power to influence, e.g., depending on the social scale or training level of the users, i.e., the self (S_{A}).

In Mode 2 success would have to include the additional criteria such as efficiency or usefulness, defined in terms of the contribution the work has made to the overall solution of transdisciplinary problems".

The results of the presented experiments furthermore give a hint towards the utility of the methodology and the usefulness of glycosyltransferases in terms of tumour characterization.

So, the novelty and usefulness of (9) in terms of solving nonlinear equations is not of main interest here and the importance is focused on providing a novel and useful scheme for finding the unitary polar factor.

On this view, a specific conceptualization of power could be more or less useful depending on the specific disciplinary or theoretical context in which it is deployed, where usefulness is evaluated in terms of how well it "accomplishes the task the theorists set for themselves" (Haugaard 2010, 426).

But Professor McKeganey says it has outlived its usefulness there, both in terms of educating youths about the harms from drugs, and in treating addicts.