Sentence examples for more frequent observation from inspiring English sources
For the 2-day arc observation, the orbit estimation difference could be maintained within 2 km using a more frequent observation than the 1-h interval for 13 h that was used in the sparse case.
Hemodialysis, possibly due to a greater frequency of progressive cardiac enlargement or more frequent observation, was also identified as a risk factor for atrial fibrillation.
In yeast, the concept of chromosome territories has also been proposed based on more frequent observation of intrachromosomal versus interchromosomal interactions (Rodley et al. 2009; Duan et al. 2010).
The association between histology and growth was demonstrated by the more frequent observation of poor growth in children with subtotal or total villous atrophy compared with those with partial atrophy.
For example, if each random low CD4 count that happened to be observed on a monthly, but not yearly, schedule led the person to be started on treatment early, then the optimal regimen would be reduced with more frequent observation.
Progression of arteriosclerotic changes in the perforating arteries, which are etiological arteries for ICH, was considered to result in the more frequent observation of spot sign in older patients compared with the younger patients [ 9, 23].
New laws in many states, after all, are requiring more frequent observations of teachers.
At the start of the current school year, the agency quietly began testing two new evaluation programs at 83 campuses across the state that included more frequent observations.
The new evaluation regimes taking hold across the country call for administrators to perform more frequent observations, during which they focus closely on things like the classroom environment, how well lessons are planned, and whether or not the teacher engages students and conveys information effectively.
Their evidence--ever more frequent observations of dead or dying coral--has been alarming, but anecdotal.
Improving all source position uncertainties through more frequent observations to better than 50 μas could reduce this effect by up to 30%.
