Sentence examples for monitoring population from inspiring English sources

Alison felt this was essential for a modern, destigmatising service, and also saw that the rich source of data would be invaluable for monitoring population health and for medical research.

While landscape features may perform well as surrogates for coarse metrics of biodiversity such as species richness, their value for monitoring population trends in individual species is virtually unexplored.

Moreover, LacS-PCR-SSCP analysis of the 29 strains provided 2 different profiles, whereas 4 strain-specific profiles were detected by LacS-PCR-DGGE, indicating the potential to use these techniques for profiling and monitoring population of strains of S. thermophilus in food products.

Mean trap captures calculated from 3 traps schemes to 10 traps were significantly correlated with nest density, indicating that four plate sticky traps baited with 0.2 mg of pityolure would provide a cost-effective tool for monitoring population densities of PPM per hectare.

The present study was designed to assess whether the facilitatory action of nefiracetam, a pyrrolidone derivative, on hippocampal postsynaptic responses is dependent upon N-methyl-d-aspartate (NMDA) receptors or not, by monitoring population spikes (PSs) in the dentate gyrus of hippocampal slices from mice lacking the NMDA receptor ϵ1 subunit.

Twenty-four-hour urine collection, as a gold standard method of measuring salt intake, is costly and resource consuming, which limits its use in monitoring population salt reduction programs.

It has been monitoring populations across the country since 2011.

Overall, the ability of the DNA-based approach to detect temporal variation in the diet of macaroni penguins indicates this non-invasive method will be generally useful for monitoring population-level dietary trends in seabirds.

Where cancer registries do not collect treatment data, linkage of routinely collected administrative health data to registry records may be an efficient way of monitoring population-wide patterns of cancer care [e.g. [ 3, 4]].

Valdez and co can capture this using other work that shows how mobility varies during an Ebola outbreak using mobile phone network data to monitor population movements.

Such findings highlight the need for management programs to monitor population trends of these plants and also exotic herbivores.