Sentence examples for would seem useful from inspiring English sources

In addition to using the data we described in the current paper to define the WAIFW matrix in compartmental transmission models, it would seem useful to use these data also in network models where the spread of infectious diseases are mimicked using micro-simulation techniques.

Judging from the company's conduct leading up to the crash, and its disregard for safety, one can see why a union would seem useful.

Thus, it would seem useful to have additional, longer-lasting signals that would continue to indicate possession of a territory when owners are far from the nest.

Such a co-opting of spatial processing for the purposes of social cognition would seem useful in an evolutionary context, given the scale, complexity and abstractness of relationship networks in human societies.

In this context, paradoxically, anaerobic exercise would seem useful in muscular rehabilitation of FM patients.

Developing such a link would seem useful as in quantitative experimental studies gene-expression regulation turned out to be as important as metabolic regulation [ 1, 2, 5, 16].

35 Best practice requires full patient information concerning gout and its treatment 25263535 and in one recent UK study, when patients received this 100% wished to receive ULT. 34 35 Being that gout is the only chronic arthritis for which there is 'curative' treatment, the use of ULT would seem a useful indicator of standard of care.

The intermittent high-intensity upper-body exercise protocol (e.g. the four-bout Wingate test used in this study) would seem a useful model to detect performance improvements promoted by nutritional strategies that increase buffering capacity.

John Butler's "Portrait of Billie" belongs to another time, but in an era when traditional acting skills are no longer called upon in dance, it would seem a useful exercise.

Unfortunately PASG are complicated, expensive, and rarely available in the low resource areas where they would seem most useful.

Even if the literature signals the possibility of this non-linearity (see Argue et al. 1999), this econometric exercise would seem more useful for an analysis of church attendance or self-perceived degrees of religiosity.