Sentence examples for observation of changes from inspiring English sources
NMR conditions allow for the "ligand" and "receptor" concentrations to be kept much higher, thus permitting the probing of weaker affinity interactions observed via observation of changes in amide H/N chemical shifts, NMR signal intensity, and/or increases in spectral line broadening as a function of the progressive addition of one reactant to the other.
This segmentation relies on the observation of changes in the signal spectrum structure based exclusively on second-order signals statistics.
One of these was the recording of changes in the electrical potentials of the inner ear and auditory nerve; the other was the observation of changes in the potentials of the skin (electrodermal responses) to acoustic stimuli.
The production of these unstable atomic nuclei afforded further means for the observation of changes in the atom as these nuclei broke down.
Monitoring reflective optical intensity at the peak position allows for direct, real-time observation of changes in the concentration of ammonia gas in air samples.
Noninvasive determination of phase of estrous cycle is readily made by observation of changes in perineal sexual skin turgor and color.
Land system science has moved from a focus on observation of change and understanding the drivers of these changes to a focus on using this understanding to design sustainable transformations through stakeholder engagement and through the concept of land governance.
The current study used a cross-sectional survey design which limits the observation of change over time.
It mirrors observations of changes in average spike rate in prefrontal cortex4, 14.
Controlled experiments with and without crabs supported the broad-scale observations of changes in benthic characteristics in areas with and without crabs.
"The main point really is to summarise the state of the science, in particular with regard to observations of changes in the climate science, with a particular focus on Australia," Rintoul said.
