Sentence examples for more general monitoring from inspiring English sources

Some systems will require site-specific monitoring, whereas others will be able to take advantage of more general monitoring programs (see Kareiva and others 2008 for examples of potential monitoring targets).

For instance, Joyce and others (2008) highlight the need to monitor both native plant species and non-native species while suggesting a more general monitoring program would be adequate to detect changes in tree establishment, growth and mortality.

While it started out as a more general monitoring-as-a-service solution, the team quickly realized that the main pain point for developers was performance.

Experts in antitrust law say any investigation may not be the result of specific wrongdoing but part of a more general practice of monitoring ventures among companies that dominate markets.

In more general terms, home monitoring, and especially self-management, of anticoagulation therapy may have a substantial impact on the quality of life of patients and their families.

The N2 is thought to specifically relate to inhibitory processing in adults [ 33, 34] but other findings have convincingly related it to the more general process of conflict monitoring [ 35, 36], in that the N2 reflects the level of conflict between the prepared response and the currently required response.

Data availability varied across the lakes and variables, and in general monitoring was more frequent closer to the application dates.

To allow more general conclusions with respect to treatment monitoring of breast cancer, it would be necessary to explore further breast cancer cell lines, evaluate more concentrations of the drugs, investigate the time courses of drug effects by using pulse treatment, and probe more carefully the uptake pattern of the PET tracers.

The Phytochip enables a reliable multiplex detection of phytoplankton and can assist a water quality monitoring program as well as more general ecological research.

Lourenço et al. [17] give a more general review of optical spectroscopy methods employed for bioprocess monitoring, including a brief introduction to chemometric methods.

Notably, the general monitoring systems do implement the comprehensiveness requirement more so than current cloud tools.