Sentence examples for monitoring study in from inspiring English sources
We conducted a MT and temperature monitoring study in a region NW of Shinmoe-dake volcano.
A large-scale monitoring study in both regions in the vicinity of the study oaks showed higher numbers of foliage-gleaning bat species in the Hainich-Dün (seven species) compared with the Schwäbische Alb (four species).
Similarly, Gold et al. (1996) showed ventilation to be an important modifier of indoor O3 levels in an indoor outdoor monitoring study in Mexico City.
The nationwide Sentinel Network from France has expressed interest and other countries are being contacted to join this monitoring study in 2013.
Wallace et al. (2010) identified similar differential inversion effects by elevation in a mobile monitoring study in Hamilton, Ontario, but saw effects for both PM2.5 and NO2[ 45].
PM2.5 concentrations were higher during summer sampling, consistent with a previous central-site particle monitoring study in Pittsburgh [ 22], and NO2 concentrations were higher during winter sampling.
This preliminary study will provide the basis for future acoustic monitoring studies in the region and elsewhere in the country.
Our results thus highlight the importance of placing results from local monitoring studies in a regional context.
Information related to the instrumented buildings, data collected, and analytical results is presented, along with practical lessons learned conducting monitoring studies in the aftermath of this very strong earthquake.
On the other hand, real-time change detection aims to detect changes as soon as possible when a change occurs, this requirement is crucial in many real-life scenarios such as security monitoring [14, 15], health care [16, 17], automated factory [18, 19] as well as machine operation monitoring studied in this paper.
As a further point of consideration, source monitoring studies in schizophrenic patients, including the study by Vinogradov and colleagues [18], [22], have often found a strong tendency in the patient group to attribute self-generated information to an external source; a phenomenon that some relate to the occurrence of hallucinations.
