Sentence examples for inventory assessments from inspiring English sources

A vexing challenge is that surface inventory assessments — based on measuring forests, agricultural fields and smokestack emissions, for instance — generally do not agree with atmospheric measurements.

For this reason it was suggested, as a first step, to begin exploring regionally contextualised life cycle thinking with the development of life cycle inventory assessments.

We concluded that the influence of landforms on the stabilization and redistribution processes of nutrients is greater within CT than MT. Therefore, interactions between landform and agricultural management need to be considered in regional soil organic matter inventory assessments.

One hundred ninety-two of 200 enrolled subjects completed self-report State-Trait Anxiety Inventory assessments to measure levels of anxiety on arrival to the waiting room and entering the MRI suite.

To continue to identify key concepts targeted by the various instruments and prevalent student alternative conceptions in the STEM disciplines, the meeting participants identified items from extant multiple-choice concept inventory assessments, such as the GCA and the Comprehensive Assessment of Outcomes from a First Course in Statistics (CAOS) to adapt to constructed-response formats.

The regional life cycle inventory assessment (RELCA) outlined in this paper is the first approach to assess not only the regional environmental performance of bioenergy production, but also the spatial variability of that performance "within" a regional context.

Tritium self-sufficiency and dynamic tritium inventory assessment were performed for a typical fusion engineering test reactor.

Based on the experience gained in 20 years of landslide mapping in Italy, and on the limited literature on landslide inventory assessment, we propose a general framework for the quantitative comparison of landslide inventory maps.

However, for conversion systems which are more spatially diffuse (e.g., biogas) and have a greater number of bioenergy plants scattered across the region, it would be time intensive to calculate an inventory assessment for each of these bioenergy configuration.

Carrying out a life cycle inventory assessment for each bioenergy configuration can be a viable option for non-diffuse bioenergy plants (i.e., low number of bioenergy plants within the region).

Additionally, while RELCA in its current iteration is designed to conduct a life cycle inventory assessment, efforts should still be made during the development of the inventory, to enable the future possibility of linking to plausible and robust impact assessment methods (i.e., adding an LCIA phase to account for impacts to water, soil, or biodiversity).