Sentence examples for detecting the evolution from inspiring English sources

Structural health monitoring (SHM) provides a useful tool for ensuring integrity and safety, detecting the evolution of damage, and estimating performance deterioration of civil infrastructures.

spectroscopy to detect the evolution of oxygenated group content.

The infrared camera was able to detect the evolution of weft yarn cracking during the initial stage, as well as the initiation and growth of interply delamination cracking during the final stage of three-stage cyclic damage evolution.

With the identity of Avr-blb1 revealed as IpiO, it now becomes possible to monitor current and future field populations of P. infestans with advanced high throughput DNA fingerprinting techniques to detect the evolution of virulence to Rpi-blb1.

We detected the evolution of superoxide by virtue of its ability to react with the water-soluble derivative of tetrazolium, WST-1 [ 2- 4-iodophenyl -3- 4-nitrophenyl -5- 2,4disulfophenyl -2H-tetrazolium].

Each used a longitudinal birth cohort, a design well suited to detect the evolution of exposure effects over time.

Therefore, that H. pylori genomes possess the high proportion of pseudogenes in the intraspecies strains is an ideal model for detecting the recent genomic evolution of species.

The positive correlation between the rate of adaptive evolution and Ne implies that detecting the signature of adaptive evolution using MK approaches is likely to be difficult in species with small Ne because they are expected to have undergone low levels of adaptive evolution.

This approach was designed to test if acquiring one C4 trait increased the probability of subsequently acquiring other traits, thus detecting if the evolution of multiple traits is linked by underlying mechanisms.

Meanwhile, a real-time temperature measurement system based upon high-precision semiconductor temperature sensors was developed to detect the temperature evolution based upon high-precision semiconductor temperature sensors.

"In winter," said Scot Medbury, the garden's president, "one learns to recalibrate observations to detect the slow evolution of nature, the unfolding of witch hazel or the first snow drops.