Sentence examples for assessments of changes from inspiring English sources

The technique extends our ability to assess cardiac function from, simple measures of heart rate and snap-shot assessments of changes in ventricular area using single frame images, to continuous assessment of wall motion.

Repeat observations of both EO and field data allow for ongoing assessments of changes in forest carbon stocks.

Assessments of changes in inflammatory biomarkers in prodromal patients who subsequently convert to psychosis may help in predicting those likely to transition to psychosis.

Second, we propose that assessments of changes in biodiversity following REDD+ implementation could be greatly facilitated by paralleling, where possible, the existing IPCC architecture for assessing carbon emissions.

Within the domain of Northern Eurasia, assessments of changes of glacier mass on a regional scale are available for the Tien-Shan mountain system using Landsat and Corona satellite imagery which provided data on volume change (e.g., Pieczonka and Bolch 2015) and Gravity Recovery Satellite Experiment GRACEE) data (e.g., Farinotti et al. 2015).

This study is seen as demonstrating the potential for using the sediment deposits associated with check dams to obtain retrospective assessments of changes in sediment yield in repose to land use change and the implementation of soil conservation and sediment control measures.

Some paper was too brittle and allowed for only 5 challenges before assessments of change became very onerous due the extent of physical degradation (Fig. 2).

Baseline and follow-up versions make it possible to perform assessments of change over time.

Third, how can we classify trials that assess the implementation of protocols or assessment of changes in process of care, which, similarly, cannot be blinded?

Assessment of Changes describes the means we used to assess the changes to the first semester of the course sequence, with the results being described in Results.

Mr. Mueller, in an elaborate presentation for reporters at F.B.I. headquarters, offered an ambitious and upbeat assessment of changes in the bureau's computer systems, analytical abilities and organizational structure.