Sentence examples for monitoring can improve from inspiring English sources
Whether continuous blood volume monitoring can improve the assessment of volume state is unclear.
Based on both primary and secondary data, we find that mutual monitoring can improve the effectiveness of a water allocation and trading program.
When sensor wear is regular, continuous glucose monitoring can improve glucose control, but poor compliance is particularly prevalent in adolescents (6).
The changes identified as part of near-miss case reviews may be implementable at individual, team, or service level and, with further monitoring, can improve healthcare delivery.
This prompts for evaluation of whether and to what extent detection of occult metastasis by a ctDNA monitoring can improve outcomes.
Efficiency and Quality of ECD Use of common monitoring methodology and tools and coordination among monitors can improve efficiency and consistency in coverage of critical ECD elements.
The mere act of using an explicit method to elicit, document, record and monitor can improve patients' active participation in the goal setting process [ 35]; a deeper understanding of this in the context of nurses' daily practice was developed through the current study.
Since bioaccumulation of chemicals is closely linked with their toxicity, monitoring bioaccumulation can improve risk assessment of environmental contamination.
Results indicate that using a mobility monitoring system can improve the assessment of nighttime mobility and activity and support nurses in planning and implementing care interventions (repositioning, continence care, and inspection rounds).
Moreover, the inclusion of airborne LiDAR into forest management and monitoring strategies can improve the effectiveness of field-based inventories by informing plot stratification over heterogeneous landscapes [12, 17, 40].
With better monitoring we can improve our understanding of the scope of the problem by conducting a large, long-term study following youth athletes across their athletic careers to determine the influence of repetitive head impacts on the risk of developing late-life cognitive decline and dementia.
