Sentence examples for utility for explaining from inspiring English sources

We chose to not pursue data on travel patterns, despite their potential utility for explaining the spread of Ebola virus infection.

Given the sensitivity of working memory ability to catecholamine levels, genes affecting these systems in prefrontal cortex may have utility for explaining individual differences in working memory ability.

Given that measures of hyoid movement distance are so variable [ 8– 17], their utility for explaining pathophysiological mechanisms in dysphagia has come into question.

The Atri model is known to be a multiple time scale system, and some results have been established about the utility of GSPT for explaining the dynamics of both the full and simplified versions of the model [31 33].

We describe the global diffusion of community currencies, and then conduct a niche analysis to evaluate the utility of niche theories for explaining the development of the community currency movement.

However, the utility of this model for explaining distress after cancer has not yet been explored.

The utility of such hybrid models for explaining speed-accuracy trade-offs (cf. [26]) will be explored in future work.

Empirical evidence also exists for the utility of the routine activities approach for explaining personal victimization (Kennedy and Forde 1990; Stathura and Sloan 1988), including violence against women (Rodgers and Roberts 1995) and sexual assault against adults (Cass 2007; Franklin et al. 2012; Jackson et al. 2006; Schwartz and Pitts 1995).

Overall, our findings add to our understanding of the situational and contextual factors involved in the perpetration of contact child sexual abuse and demonstrate, more broadly, the utility of situational crime prevention models for explaining where, when and how child sexual abuse incidents first occur.

Their work shed light on strategies for explaining everything from stock market bubbles to regulating utilities and countless other economic activities.

The concepts of utility and, implicitly, risk-aversion were used first nearly 300 years ago, but risk-aversion was identified as a key dimensionless variable for explaining monetary decisions only in 1964.