Sentence examples for observed remotely from inspiring English sources

Unlike other communication modalities, acoustic communication can be observed remotely and passively and used to assess species-specific patterns of occurrence and behavior.

Renal care and optometry have already been identified as areas in which telehealth could be used; patients using dialysis machines can be observed remotely in their own homes, and eye examinations can be carried out via video link.

Miniaturized GPS logging devices provide track data of sufficiently high spatial and temporal resolution that considerable variation in flight behaviour can be observed remotely from the form of the track alone.

During the walks, the system was observed remotely by the study technician.

Parent-child interactions during the belt-buckling process were videotaped and observed remotely by the research assistant.

Acquiring and using data from satellites or aircraft has notably increased the information base for describing forests in the last decades; for example, trends in phenology at northern latitudes have been remotely observed [10], remotely-sensed observations have provided support for renewable energy decisions [11], and aboveground biomass has been estimated remotely [12].

These exposures are similar to those observed in remotely sensed orbital data from Mars1,2,3,4,5.

Strong correlations are observed between remotely sensed phenological stages, based on NDVI curve inflection points, and the observed crop physiological growth stages from the NASS Crop Progress CPP) reports.

This research focused on development of a hierarchical stochastic model to characterize processes observed in remotely sensed imagery and simulation of scenes based on the developed models to provide a general methodology for dynamic spatial landscape modeling and a variety of image processing research.

We observed or remotely videotaped 15 encounters in which wild, free-ranging black bears were <1 m from five species of snakes under natural conditions (Table 1).

"The most important factor in the storms' strength is the magnetic field and its direction; there's no way to observe that remotely," says NOAA physicist Doug Biesecker.