Banks and hedge funds hire high-priced computer engineers to write algorithms that can predict minor, transitory movements in the markets — for example, by continuously comparing the prices of stocks and derivatives.
Although precise measures of pollutants released into the environment are often available for example, continuously monitored effluent concentrations in a stack, air pollutant concentrations measured at a fixed-site monitor, levels of disinfection by-products at a sampling point in the distribution of the water supply this is not the case for measures of individual exposure.
For example, the software continuously scans your Facebook news feed looking for friends bragging about their new job, their latest vacation, or how smart little Ethan is getting at only eighteen months old, and automatically composes a post from you that trumps their good news handily.
Trying to eliminate an infectious agent by eradicating its carrier is a tall order unless the insect population is actually only hanging on by its fingertips within an essentially hostile or variable climate, or if there is a reasonable infrastructure to, for example, keep marshes continuously drained.
For example, the software continuously scans your Facebook news feed looking for friends bragging about their new job, their latest vacation, or how smart little Ethan is getting at only eighteen months old, and automatically composes a post from you that trumps their good news — handily.
For example, heat from continuously exposed surrounding rock, heat from broken rock, heat generated by mining equipment, potential inflows of hot ground water, pollution from associated diesel equipment, and the distance of the advancing face from fresh through-ventilation all have to be taken into account when designing ventilation systems for high-speed ramp and tunnel developments.
For example it could continuously register and stream your level of stress throughout the workday.
The constant plume activity means that such volcanoes can erupt for incredibly long time periods: Kilauea, for example, has been continuously erupting in some form or another since 1983.
This "felsic" lava is far less common than the more fluid types you tend to see at, for example, Hawaii's continuously erupting Kilauea; it's so gloopy that it traps plenty of gas, and only turns up in the most catastrophically explosive of eruptions.
