Changes in student practice may be identified by observing students in clinical contexts (videotape, patient feedback, observer feedback), and noting whether they acknowledge the possibility that differences between themselves and the patients (e.g., ethnicity, gender, socioeconomic status, language) could influence the consultation.
The presence of damage in structures may be identified by monitoring the changes in dynamic behavior subject to external loading, and is typically performed by using experimental modal analysis (EMA) or operational modal analysis (OMA).
These observations suggest that changes in miR concentration in prostate cancer patients may be identified by analysing various body fluids.
Serotypes may be identified by reference antisera.
By focusing on actors' interaction with each other in actual decision making process several different power relations, and strategies used to maintain or change agendas may be identified.
Change directed at documented barriers may not change practice fully, in part because, not all barriers may be identified.
Climate change can occur over a range of time scales, may be driven by natural variability, including solar variability, and/or anthropogenic causes and may be identified through the study of a variety of measurable parameters.
However, genes with high baseline variability may be identified as statistically different between treatment groups of small size without actually being changed by treatment.
The incidence of chronic bowel damage is difficult to assess, as patients may be lost to follow-up, may not report any changes to their clinician or may not be identified by scoring systems historically used in clinical trials.
