Sentence examples for monitoring of past from inspiring English sources

The study demonstrates the importance of historical aerial photographs as a valuable source that makes possible retrospective monitoring of past landscape changes on a detailed scale.

This information can be used for future monitoring of past and present environmental changes.

Monitoring of past change and good scientific studies had enabled some sites to identify when decisive action needed to be taken.

The villagers said they feared the return of Serbian forces -- even under international monitoring -- because of past harassment of the mostly ethnic Albanian residents of this area bordering Albanian-dominated Kosovo.

However, considerable investments in monitoring and reconstruction of past trajectories as well as in model development will be required before mathematical (computer) models of the interrelation processes between society and ecosystems can be successfully deployed.

The warning systems rely on the most advanced seismic and sea-level monitoring, a database of past tsunami events, and pre-made numerical simulations.

UNICEF's core roles are to be a voice for children, conduct monitoring and evaluation of past projects, give policy advice and assistance, leverage resources from public and private sectors, enable knowledge exchange and help governments to translate legislation into quality and inclusive services on the ground.

The plants are authorized by the agency to continue operation and are running safely, but are being monitored closely because of past problems, agency officials said.

"No public official, either civil or military, is obligated to follow manifestly illegal orders because that would imply committing a crime," said Judge Yasmín Barrios, speaking before a courtroom in Guatemala City that was filled with foreign diplomats, human rights monitors and survivors of past massacres.

New developments, particularly biomolecular methods offer the potential of unifying modern ecological monitoring with the reconstruction of past ecosystems and their trajectories.

The authors describe a customer experience management (CEM) process that involves three kinds of monitoring: past patterns (evaluating completed transactions), present patterns (tracking current relationships), and potential patterns (conducting inquiries in the hope of unveiling future opportunities).