Sentence examples for monitoring which may from inspiring English sources

Pharmacogenomics will identify new surrogate markers for therapy monitoring, which may represent potential new tracers for imaging.

Finally, there was no discussion of automation bias (unthinking reliance on technology) in relation to patient monitoring, which may be of concern given the quality of many sensors used in smartphones and wearables (Puentes et al. 2013; Baig and Gholamhosseini 2013; Banaee et al. 2013; Burns et al. 2011; Meltzer et al. 2015; Goode 2016).

The implications of the study for policy design are that tools need to be provided for natural and environmental resource monitoring, which may consist of sustainability goal definitions, a minimal set of indicators and simple maps for planning land use at local level.

Agents with this potential thus require close hemodynamic monitoring, which may impart an undue burden on ED nursing staff.

This indicates a dearth of long-term monitoring which may be crucial in understanding seasonal and annual dynamics.

Dorsal anterior cingulate activity is linked with online task monitoring, which may contribute to maintaining normal task performance in patient populations [ 41].

But it must now first inform American monitors, which may put them in the position of refereeing violence between the sides.

Dailies can be projected as prints or watched on videotape or both, but are now often digital and displayed on monitors, which may affect quality control.

Otherwise, large ultra-high definition display are still a rarity in the computing sector beyond the use of separate monitors, which may aid demand for the new computer.

These findings suggest drug addicts' abnormal functional organization of the DMN, and are discussed as addiction-related abnormally increased memory processing but diminished cognitive control related to attention and self-monitoring, which may underlie the hypersensitivity toward drug related cues but weakened strength of cognitive control in the state of addiction.

This could be due to the summation of subtle changes in snacking frequency over a longer period of time, or because the FFQ at screening was undertaken prior to involvement in the study and therefore participants may have reported higher levels of snacking due to a lack of demand characteristics or self-monitoring (which may have already reduced snacking during the baseline week).