Sentence examples for a matter of monitoring from inspiring English sources

BOSTON — Tracking the inexorable advance of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, the deadly neuromuscular ailment better known as Lou Gehrig's disease or A.L.S., has long been an inexact science — a matter of monitoring weakness and fatigue, making crude measurements of the strength of various muscles.

"There are people who experience migraine-like tension headaches and there's no blood test or scan that can be done to prove one or the other, so it's really a matter of monitoring the symptoms," Cabin said.

As a matter of fact, medical monitoring for arthroplasty (replacement of certain bone surfaces by implants due to lesions of the articular surfaces) requires 2D-3D registratiof of the implant, and thus, requires knowing exactly the position of the implant contour.

In a world with unlimited resources and staff time, climate adaptation would simply be a matter of management innovation, monitoring, and more scientific research.

The difficulties involved in monitoring terrorist activity and preventing future attacks are more than just a matter of being able to monitor communications, it means sorting out the signal from the noise.

The company claims that its software can handle in a matter of hours the manual monitoring tasks that took companies months.

We take as a matter of course that managers should monitor satisfaction levels at particular clinics so as to assure that local performance does not drop below norms.

As a matter of fact, the MDA levels monitored in retinas treated with this compound in the presence of methylcellulose are only mildly reduced, and therefore the apoptotic cell death monitored in our model system is not only due to an oxidative stress.

Accidents involving nonfunctioning air bags are monitored as a matter of course by the N.H.T.S.A.'s Special Crash Investigation (S.C.I).

The government must begin to monitor, as a matter of urgency, maternity related discrimination and take tougher measures to end the dismissal of pregnant women.

By the 1990s, as people became used to viewing health in terms of a set of risk factors and as multiple drug regimes for the management of long-term medical conditions became commonplace, so the notion of regular checkups and tests, in which vital signs are monitored as a matter of course, began to be seen as normal.