Sentence examples for a regular observation from inspiring English sources

Even though the names of the observers were not public (or not even available), individual identities could be inferred from the location information, e.g. if a summer cottage is used as a regular observation station.

The 'two model' (Jaynes and Bretthorst, 2003) reflects this belief, (12) Here, π0 represents the probability that a datum is a regular observation and (1−π0) is the probability of an outlier observation.

"The reptiles have been selected and are cared for by trained professionals, including regular observation by a veterinarian".

The animals were allowed food and water ad libitum and kept under regular observation for 6 h to observe their piloerection, changes in exploratory behavior and blindness, while lethality was monitored up to 24 h.

In conclusion, the optimal operationalization of DSM-IV for delirium would require: (1) a reliable and valid test of inattention; (2) reliable and valid assessments of cognition and neuropsychiatric symptoms; and (3) temporal nature of acute change captured by regular observation, with or without a contribution from informants.

How much can be said about heroes and villains that hasn't already been said?" This is an argument Simon has rehearsed before, and – along with a show that is basically about how institutions ruin people's lives even on the rare occasions when they try to save them – it has drawn the regular observation that he is an angry man.

Teachers, who then make themselves and their methodologies available to regular observation and critique, are in a better position to identify and adapt new strategies and techniques (Horowitz, 2008:224) [5].

The mice were allowed food and water ad libitum during a 24 hr test period and kept under regular observation for gross behavioural changes and mortality.

The list of eclipses visible in Britain in the 17th and 18th centuries shows just how lucky it was that such an exceptionally well-placed eclipse crossed London after regular observation of the the Moon had begun at the Royal Observatory and Newton had tussled with its theory in his Principia Mathematica.

He is kept under regular observation, suffering electric shocks, burns and an encounter with large poisonous spiders along the way.

The encountered hydrochemical zonation requires a high resolution of 1 m or better, which the available small number of regular observation wells could only roughly mirror.