The phrase "able to track changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts where you want to describe the capability of monitoring modifications or updates in a document or system.
Example: "The new software is able to track changes made by multiple users in real-time, ensuring everyone stays updated."
Alternatives: "capable of monitoring changes" or "able to monitor modifications."
An advantage of this approach is that it is able to track changes in liquid yield between well composition sampling events.
This scheme combines the generic model control algorithm (GMC), with a nonlinear observer, which is able to track changes in the process model.
It is also able to track changes in the depth and to test for parameter consistency in order to confer the estimation robustness with respect to dynamic perturbations.
It remains to be demonstrated, however, how well ecosystem-scale SIF is able to track changes in GPP in situations when APAR is constant, but GPP declines in response to stress.
For example, if your car runs basic physical, or "check-up," every day using on-board sensors, the car's software would be able to track changes over time.
Better yet, being able to track changes to this over time can give you insights into what is working and what can be improved.
The algorithm is adaptive and is able to track change in frequency variations.
The scale utilizes a mechanical arm and depth sensor to create a 3D map of your body and is able to track change over time with heat maps as you seek to get in shape.
It is also possible that CBMs with specificities for certain hemicelluloses, such as xylan or mannan, might be able to be used to track changes in the accessibility of these polymers during pretreatment, amorphogenesis and hydrolysis of softwoods, hardwoods and agricultural residues.
The implications are that you'll be able to track editorial changes to Wikipedia – as well as the people actually making the changes – in a far more user-friendly manner.
Even if most studies underline the not-interchangeability of the finger cuff method with the currently used invasive devices2, in our low to moderate risk thoracic surgery patients not receiving an arterial line, ClearSight was able to track hemodynamic changes during the different phases of the surgical procedure, in particular those related to position changes and to the OLV.
