reusable

Examples of reused

reused

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

For economy of notation, variables are reused in sections that are self-contained.
This allows one to embed template definitions within each other, so that common templates, such as noun phrases, can be reused.
The author believes that these will constitute, in the near future, a major improvement in the way knowledge is captured, structured, shared and reused.
The files and ideas presented at the outset by each of us were rapidly analysed, reused and reprocessed by the others.
Finally, as knowledge is reused it is refined and becomes more valuable.
Pictures, moreover, are heavily reused: each picture is used three times on average.
The result was a set of modules that could potentially be reused in other applications compatible with rags.
In this type, modules of collected discarded products are reused if possible, and other modules are recycled.
Some packaging is necessary; it should be made from recycled and recyclable materials and should be reused as many times as possible.
The advocates of this approach claim that it allows modules to be reused and makes it easier to compile modules separately.
Therefore, if these rules are to be reused, some way of selecting the appropriate ones is needed.
For example, attributes in the ontology to be reused are global, and in the new ontology might be local.
Extensibility requires that ontologies should be extensible to allow them to be reused easily by other applications in a specific domain.
The functional information is generic to each subsystem (lighting, central locking, etc.), and so can be reused from model year to model year.
Like any nested programming model, this recursive structure ensures that components may be easily reused in combination with one another while insulating their internal structure.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.