Sentence examples for valuable depth from inspiring English sources

The Canadian could drop to the second round, whoever picks him up will be getting a player able to provide valuable depth in the right environment.

But he supplies valuable depth at a position that lacked consistency in 2011 and that lost its primary backup, Brodney Pool, to a free-agent deal in Dallas.

"We are short-handed at hooker, with Dave Felton having recently had an operation and facing several months on the sidelines, and Jason will provide valuable depth to the squad".

"Guys with options really have to force their way on the team, or else they're very valuable depth for us," said Epstein, who mentioned Jake Buchanan, Aaron Brooks, Seth Frankoff and Zastryzny as starting candidates at Iowa. "Right now we need more depth in the starting rotation".

Analyses that identify (and distinguish between) neglected subsets, such as persons who have clinical deficiency or malabsorption, may mitigate distortion and add valuable depth to the flat landscape of broad population analyses.

Depth, it seems, is now valuable for depth's sake alone.

We think that the practical and personal nature of data in this study provided valuable in-depth information on the actual challenges in current biogas practice, partly confirming but also extending and highlighting the information from policy and research ('Dual role of biogas in policy goals' and 'Between renewable energy and bio-economy' sections).

Subsequently, measures in more details to assess risk factors and risk circumstances, and possible changes of these, would give valuable in-depth knowledge of changes.

To gain valuable in-depth data about study processes and the HoS intervention, 77 12 (8 intervention; 4 control) face-to-face interviews (in participants' homes) will be conducted across both centres by CEH at (1) postrandomisation but preintervention, and (2) after all the assessments are completed at 5 months postrandomisation (24 interviews in total).

It was polished in a six-month stop in Cleveland, where he started to realize that "the guys on the bench in the big leagues are there only because somebody decided they're not starters," and during his memorable time in Boston, where he mentored players like Pedroia and Lowrie and added valuable middle-infield depth.

This requires that the subject hold the static position for longer, but could be valuable for better depth information.