Sentence examples for usefulness of making from inspiring English sources

The objective of this article was to determine the usefulness of making e-mail contact with authors of clinical trials and literature reviews found in MEDLINE to identify unpublished or difficult to locate Randomized Controlled Trials (RCTs).

Our study illustrates the merit of replicating previously published experiments, as well as the usefulness of making data of published work freely available.

" The new nurses either aren't willing to make themselves available or don't understand the usefulness of making themselves that available and so it's actually much harder to look after patients in the community" (P-1).

In light of the changing patient expectations and increasing public awareness of rights to information, we decided to find out the opinions of endoscopists on the usefulness and practicality of making endoscopist 'quality outcome data' available to the public in the UK.

Different alternatives for removing cyanotoxins by adsorption and with others techniques have been tested [9 12], but the evidence regarding the usefulness of filters made from natural materials to remove cyanotoxins, in particular saxitoxin (STX), is still unreliable.

I think it's more a testimony to the usefulness of paradigms made popular by Digg and YouTube.

Although our study is descriptive and was not designed to evaluate SARS control measures, our results support the usefulness of recommendations made to prevent the propagation of SARS through air travel (i.e., that persons suspected to have SARS should not fly [ 14]).

Fibre variation in M-Carn or M-HCD inevitably imposes limitations on the usefulness of measurements made at the whole muscle level where the effects of training, disuse, ageing and disease are being investigated and where changes in fibre composition may have occurred.

Demographic characteristics and skills contributed most to the comprehension and perceived usefulness of information and the ease of making a hospital choice.

Therefore, Bachman and Palmer (1996) proposed the notion of test usefulness to make Messick's work more manageable to language testers.

In addition, complex models of this type, even if correctly specified, are fraught with statistical uncertainty, which severely limits their usefulness in making estimates of small changes in response that are needed in risk assessments to support exposure standards.