Sentence examples for monitoring of sea from inspiring English sources

Our experience shows that with good farm management, including routine monitoring of sea lice at all farms, sea lice do not overpopulate, and salmon farming and healthy wild salmon populations can coexist.

The centre runs research programmes in climate variability and change, the monitoring of sea levels, ocean uptake of carbon dioxide, and Antarctic marine ecosystems.

Due to the temporal and spatial scales involved, direct monitoring of sea level rise impacts is challenging and its attribution can be confounded by both land-use history and species interactions.

The strong correlation among climate, copepods, and cholera suggests that satellite monitoring of sea surface temperatures and phytoplankton (eaten by zooplankton such as copepods) may enable predictions of disease outbreaks, says lead investigator and microbiologist Rita Colwell of the University of Maryland, College Park.

The answer to that question is straightforward and derived from empirical facts: since satellite monitoring of sea ice began in the 1970s, the late-summer sea ice cover has declined dramatically, finishing this past season at an all time low.

Deep Cuts in Budget Weighed by O.C. Nearly $100 million in budget cuts -- ranging from delays in child-abuse investigations to reduced monitoring of sea pollution -- will be considered today by the Orange County Board of Supervisors.

No scientific monitoring of sea-level rise has been done on Kutubdia, but increases of nearly 8mm a year have been recorded over 20 years at Cox's Bazar.

This research work offers a first review of implemented methodologies for the categorisation of detected oil spills, together with the proposal of explorative ideas evaluated by the European Group of Experts on satellite Monitoring of sea-based oil Pollution (EGEMP).

Routine recording of GNSS height of a navigating ferryboat may be useful for monitoring of sea-surface height spatiotemporal variations that reflect the Tsushima Warm Current (Ichikawa et al. 2013).

Along with the Germans, who use a beachfront hotel in Mombasa, Kenya, as their base, numerous other countries are monitoring stretches of sea.

A continuous monitoring of coastal sea level changes is important for human society since it is predicted that up to 332 million people in coastal and low-lying areas will be directly affected by flooding from sea level rise by the end of the 21st century.