Sentence examples for usefulness of changes from inspiring English sources

There are additional practical reasons why the statistical significance may be an insufficient quality indicator for assessing the usefulness of changes in a time trend.

Further studies with a large number of patients will be necessary in order to evaluate the usefulness of changes in YKL-40 and adiponectin concentrations in progressive atherosclerotic diabetic disease, as well as its potential role as predictor biomarker of vascular disease in T1D.

The results of the aluminum plate model demonstrate the usefulness of the changes in the rotation of mode shape as a diagnostic parameter in detecting and locating damage with regard to the plate with different boundary conditions.

Research also indicates that it is possible to support smokers with varying levels of motivation to quit [ 27]; thus questioning the usefulness of behaviour change models such as stages of change in the tobacco domain [ 28].

The reasons for this change and the clinical usefulness of this change are discussed.

This study presents a practical example illustrating the usefulness of stress change measurements in providing an accurate picture of the mining-induced stress changes and their value for numerical model calibration.

There are several methodological concerns worth bringing up in order to separate a moderate correlation of average ccFT and cardiac output presented in the study of Ma et al. and possible usefulness of the change in ccFT in fluid resuscitation of patients in shock.

Second, these results show the usefulness of evaluating (changed) work practices in terms of organizational routines- an approach not often applied in health care.

And in a similar vein Jeffrey Boore and Susan Fuerstenberg discuss the usefulness of genome-level changes (gene rearrangements, gene content, and insertions/deletions, among others) as characters in phylogenetics.

These studies further emphasize the limited usefulness of ventilatory-induced changes in arterial pressure for predicting volume responsiveness.

To test this hypothesis and the usefulness of detecting such changes as a predictor of epidemics, we defined a set of alert thresholds on the basis of the slope of the natural logarithm of the number of normalized cases.