Sentence examples for effect can be monitored from inspiring English sources

The size quantization effect can be monitored by UV visible spectroscopy which shows in the range 370 387 nm (3.20 3.35 eV), a blue shift of about 70 90 nm with respect bulk ZnSe.

When buffer therapy is given its effect can be monitored by serial determination of arterial blood pH, PCO2, and serum anion gap corrected for albumin concentration.

Zebrafish develop from a fertilized egg to free-swimming larvae in only 48 hours and develop a fully functional kidney unit within 72 hours, and effects can be monitored within 2-3 dafterfertilizationation.

The remarkably consistent observational results showing that NSAID use is associated with a reduced risk of gastric cancer may warrant a randomised trial in a suitable population at high risk for the disease in which side effects can be monitored closely.

This ensures that all of the key stages in prostate cancer drug development – from preclinical models testing and drug administration in patients, through to the biological effect and the clinical outcome – can be monitored and interpreted (Workman, 2003).

Depending on the nature of the relaxation effect, it can be monitored by absorption or emission spectroscopy, by fluorometry, or by polarimetry.

The effect of these techniques can be monitored in instrumented implants and the precise effect on knee forces quantified.

The effect of recruitment maneuvers can be monitored at the bedside using gas exchange indices or physiological parameters such as lung compliance.

The genotoxic effects of environmental pollutants can be monitored using a broad range of both in vitro and in vivo biomarker assays, but the comet assay is gaining popularity over others since its advantages include sensitivity for detecting low levels of DNA damage ([Gedic et al. 1992]) and the short time needed to complete a study.

Effects of the inhibition can be monitored by high-throughput RNA expression profiling and derived gene expression signatures represent either partial or exact phenocopies.

A further problem has been the paucity of techniques by which the effects of analgesic intervention can be monitored.