Sentence examples for cost effective monitoring from inspiring English sources
Earth observation systems can provide fishery management organizations with cost effective monitoring of large swaths of ocean.
In the end, a particular cost effective monitoring system using Arduino microcontroller has been proposed considering both research and user level requirements from perspectives of cost, availability of parts/modules and features, compatibility with sensors and end-devices etc.
Cost effective monitoring in these applications necessitates the use of vision-band-only imaging on the UAV platform; the reduction in spectral resolution (compared to multi- or hyper-spectral imaging) is balanced by the high spatial resolution available (∼20 cm/pixel) from the low-flying UAV, when compared to existing satellite or manned-aerial survey data.
Therefore, for these countries, including Ethiopia, cost effective monitoring programs are required.
Al-Najjar [1] suggested (i) a graphical method for selection of cost effective monitoring technique, (ii) a graphical method to estimate the level at which equipment should be replaced depending upon threshold value.
Such models will complement monitoring studies by providing a context for interpreting observed population fluctuations, identifying sensitive parameters and biologically important effect sizes, thereby supporting ecologically meaningful and cost-effective monitoring systems.
As an innovative and powerful solution for various kinds of applications, WSN is especially suitable to be adopted when the range of the monitored area exceeds a single device's radio range, when cost-effective monitoring is required and/or simple in-network processing of physical parameter is needed.
The hydrophones would form a permanent and cost-effective monitoring system, listening to the sea.
Placing strain gauges is the key step towards a cost-effective monitoring or testing program.
The conservation and management of biodiversity requires accurate, repeatable and cost-effective monitoring techniques.
But a new assessment from the government finds that the benefit of future culls will exceed the costs, due to "to more cost-effective monitoring and policing".
