Sentence examples for usefulness of long from inspiring English sources

On a break from "Isaac's Eye" rehearsals Mr. Hnath, looking cheerful if slightly bleary-eyed and clutching an enormous container of coffee, spoke to Alexis Soloski about backyard theme parks and the surprising usefulness of long hair.

The usefulness of long regions of homology and serial subculturing to facilitate mutagenesis seems unlikely to be unique to C. difficile.

These achievements highlighted the usefulness of long read sequences for de novo assembly and in general many genomes have been successfully assembled using PacBio [ 24– 26].

We undertook the largest series of long thoracic nerve decompression and neurolysis yet reported to demonstrate the usefulness of long thoracic nerve decompression.

Determining an appropriate baseline period from which to derive parameters for automated monitoring is complex, as changes in surveillance methods and trends associated with changing disease epidemiology can limit the usefulness of long series of historical data for the identification of ideal process levels.

Our study is the first that has studied the effect of 15 years of GH replacement and the results give further support to the usefulness of long-term GH replacement to GHD adults.

Concern for the suffering of animals has caused regulatory agencies to review the usefulness of long-term studies, resulting in elimination of the 1-year dog toxicity test (U.S. EPA 2007) and an international effort to replace the two-generation reproductive toxicity test (Cooper et al. 2006).

The farmer in me revels in the usefulness of these long, wide rows of plants, which can be cut with abandon without worrying about bare stems in the border.

This study highlights the usefulness of developing long-term tissue sampling and data bases on isotopic signature of key marine organisms to track potential changes in their isotopic niches and in the carrying capacity of the environment.

Recognising the danger from candidates at the fringes of the party, he has also said that the locally cherished Ames straw poll, first held in 1979 and blamed for catapulting extreme candidates such as Michele Bachmann to national prominence, has probably "outlived its usefulness".One benefit of long service is that the seeds he sowed many years ago are bearing fruit today.

Janice Kay, deputy vice-chancellor at the University of Exeter, which was in the top three last year for both teaching quality and satisfaction, says: "You can see the usefulness of it, as long as one listens to what students are saying and then does something about it".