Sentence examples for complementary monitoring from inspiring English sources

This approach uses one model of the operative part to design two complementary monitoring tools.

Finally, the two complementary monitoring systems, the DPE and the "smart vial", are combined in an even more robust hybrid control system.

The latter provides a robust spatial analytical framework for the identification of gaps in current monitoring efforts, and systematic design of new complementary monitoring and research.

Perspectives for integration with complementary monitoring schemes targeted at key species, habitat and landscape indicators are also discussed in order to optimize the power and efficiency of these observation networks.

Aimed at the CMS laser scanning theory and characteristic, a combined actual situation of stope N4 5 of Fankou Lead Zinc Mine and complementary monitoring of the stope were carried out by carefully choosing two measuring points.

This paper describes the development and implementation of the Estonian monitoring programme for agricultural landscapes, conventional approaches for landscape monitoring, and by neighbourhood analysis, assesses how landscape features are covered by different complementary monitoring data and how the current pattern of monitoring networks represents the landscape features.

The initial screen shows the most recent MTX dose event with the complementary monitored MTX plasma concentrations and safety markers.

NICCOMO® (Medis, Germany), a noninvasive ICG device that provides trustworthy measures, could be a complementary monitor for CVVHDF, supporting fluid balance and helping avoid hemodynamic instability [ 2].

Basing our framework on two well-established and complementary performance monitoring frameworks allowed us to draw key strengths from both.

Complementary process monitoring data collected as part of Avahan indicate that the intervention has been rapidly implemented and scaled up in Karnataka (Supplementary material, Box 1i,) [10,11].

Despite their similarities, the 3 described event-based public health surveillance systems are highly complementary; they monitor different data types, rely on varying levels of automation and human analysis, and distribute distinct information.