Sentence examples for monitoring programmes and from inspiring English sources

Both indices were designed to be applied during monitoring programmes and were tested for Cacela Peninsula, Portugal.

However, these unique systems are underrepresented in the development of bioassessment monitoring programmes and so are at risk to impacts.

The costs for monitoring levels of residues are incurred for the official monitoring programmes and for the extensive testing in food retailing.

Since areas around the larger rivers have unique functional, structural and compositional characteristics, they should receive specific attention in impact monitoring programmes and elephant management policies.

A range of isolates has been employed as information on differences in virulence between isolates helps to guide choices for regulatory agencies and researchers involved in monitoring programmes and for the conduct of host range tests.

The WFD mandates three monitoring programmes: Surveillance monitoring aimed to supplement and validate an impact analysis, support efficient and effective design of future monitoring programmes and assess long-term changes in natural conditions and changes resulting from anthropogenic activity.

Yet because the government must pay 30% of its oil earnings in reparations to Kuwait, cover the costs of the UN's monitoring programme and do repairs to its oil industry, the sum available for food, medicine, civilian reconstruction, household and school goods was only $2.6bn in the last six-month phase, or little more than $120 per Iraqi Arab and Kurd.

This paper firstly presents an overview of the monitoring programme and a critical discussion of the instrumentation used.

The methodology can be used to improve robustness of the monitoring programme and may also contribute towards the reduction of both sampling and analytical costs, both at the design and operational stages.

The annual average predicted concentrations were compared with the annual average dissolved metal concentrations from the 2004 and 2005 monitoring programme, and any discrepancy used to identify the role of additional processes, mainly involving the sediments.

Discussions with the local community during workshops held at the setup of the monitoring programme and since have demonstrated that the community have become engaged in the project and have benefited from a greater hydrological knowledge and sense of ownership of their resources.