Sentence examples for potential of tracking from inspiring English sources

The transformative potential of tracking data to unlock a deeper understanding of health issues was also discussed during the session.

Therefore, this study aims to assess the potential of tracking the variability in WUE by exclusively using time-series MODIS data at 8 flux tower sites of temperate deciduous forests.

To assess its potential of tracking gliomas, MSCs (mesenchymal stem cells) were injected into the cerebral hemisphere and it showed that MSCs infiltrated into the vessel beds and scattered throughout the tumour.

In essence, L1 methods have a great potential of tracking the specific time courses of distant cortical sources, while still outperforming L2 in spatial resolution and fMRI in the temporal domain (Uutela et al. 1999; Stenbacka et al. 2002; Pulvermüller et al. 2003; Auranen et al. 2005; Osipova et al. 2006).

The potential applications of tracking solid translational and rotational motions are illustrated by an example of tracking a cubed potato in a rotating can.

Finally, statistical analyses will also be aimed at examining the potential use of tracking technology in diagnosis of dementia and in predicting the trajectory of the disease in previously diagnosed individuals.

Phylogeographic study of A. lugubris is particularly relevant because of its potential for tracking the history of an important ecological assemblage in California.

Guy Oliver Faure describes the potential of track two diplomacy as follows: 'On each side of the table, national culture and organisational culture unite while professional cultures divide.

To the best of our knowledge, no research has been conducted about the potential of sports tracking apps as crime facilitators.

At Texas, Dr. Beasley mentored a new generation of researchers, including many from Vietnam, and he pressed developing countries to establish registries of cancer victims, with the long-term goal of tracking potential causes the way he had in Taiwan.

The leaked Home Office note emerged yesterday as it was announced that the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, had waived Data Protection Act safeguards to allow the bulk transfer of data from London's congestion charge and traffic cameras to the Metropolitan police for the specific purpose of tracking potential terrorists in and around the capital.