Sentence examples for usefulness of formulating from inspiring English sources

Brouwer rejected formalism per se but admitted the potential usefulness of formulating general logical principles expressing intuitionistically correct constructions, such as modus ponens.

On the other hand, less obvious dependencies (e.g., those among different fission-related mechanisms in peroxisomes and mitochondria) have revealed the heuristic power of this method and its usefulness in formulating testable hypotheses.

These first studies have demonstrated the usefulness of large-scale metabolomics scans for formulating novel hypotheses on biochemical processes underpinning complex traits and diseases.

Feeny et al. noted that the success in predicting the degree of associations depends on the validity of the measures used in the study, usefulness of the underlying theory used to derive the hypotheses and knowledge of the measures and study subjects by those who formulate the a priori predictions.

Expectations can be intrinsic to the standardisation processes highlighted in the idiom of co-production, for example, formulating an expectation about the usefulness of a tool or a procedure, can amount to an implicit guide to others to adopt it - an example of portability in action.

Respondents were asked to rate their views on the usefulness of the different data sources in helping them formulate their needs assessment, with 0 being 'not at all useful' through to 10 which represented 'very useful' (figure 1).

This view is often associated with pessimism about the usefulness of natural language as a tool for acquiring and formulating knowledge; it has also inspired efforts by some philosophers and linguists to construct an "ideal" language i.e., one that would be semantically or logically "transparent".

The usefulness of numerical simulation using simplified models is stressed.

Several projects funded by the European Commission are: PROLOGUE: aimed to assess the feasibility and usefulness of a large-scale NDS in Europe and to formulate recommendations for such a large-scale study (www.prologue-eu.eu; [5]); INTERACTION: aimed at a better understanding of driver interactions with in-vehicle technologies (interaction-fp7.eu).

This approach allows testing out and experimenting with devices, so that older adults can gain more knowledge and formulate informed opinions about usability and usefulness of technologies.

According to Metcalfe's law, which was formulated by Robert Metcalfe, the computer scientist who founded 3Com, the usefulness of a network (the value it provides in terms of facilitating communication) increases in proportion to the square of the number of nodes (or people) attached to it: a network of twenty people is not just twice as useful as a network of ten; it is four times as useful.