The phrase "a monitoring phase" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period during which observation or assessment takes place, often in the context of projects, studies, or processes.
Example: "During the project, we will enter a monitoring phase to evaluate our progress and make necessary adjustments."
Alternatives: "an observation period" or "a review stage".
We will first present a monitoring phase that is general enough to employ a change detection algorithm belonging to any of the categories presented in Section 3. Later, a refined monitoring phase is being developed for "non-amnesic" algorithms.
We propose to split the diagnostic process into four diagnostic steps, followed by a monitoring phase.
For breast cancer, because of its relatively good prognosis, the majority of women in the UK will be in a monitoring phase during any one year.
Patients were seen fortnightly for 12 weeks by the NP and the practice nurse, followed by a monitoring phase to 12 months.
We therefore proposed splitting the diagnostic process into four diagnostic steps, followed by a monitoring phase: the trigger phase, a disease-oriented diagnosis, a care-oriented diagnosis and carer assessment (figure 1).
We distinguished five phases toward successful goal pursuit: a monitoring phase, a motivational phase, a goal setting phase, a phase of active goal pursuit and an evaluation phase (Table 1).
In this work, we tackle this limitation and we propose a novel monitoring phase, which assesses the collected feedback rendering an AQP technique capable of taking more informed decisions during the subsequent phases.
A preliminary monitoring phase has been realized, aimed at controlling abandoned rock structure movements at the most significant discontinuities.
The above rationale is incorporated in a novel monitoring phase which enhances the state-of-the-art one [9], while keeping the rest phases of the adaptivity loop unaltered.
Each cohort collected dietary information using 4-day (Guernsey, Oxford Vegetarian Study, UKWCS) (Appleby et al, 1999; Cade et al, 2004) or 7-day food diaries (EPIC-Norfolk, NSHD, EPIC-Oxford, Whitehall II) (Bingham et al, 2001; Brunner et al, 2001; Davey et al, 2003; Wadsworth et al, 2006) completed on consecutive days at recruitment to the study or during a subsequent monitoring phase.
The statistics that A-greedy collects during its monitoring phase are a set of (N×N /2 conditional drop probability estimates and the per-tuple processing costs of the input filters.
