Sentence examples for potential to trace from inspiring English sources

This study demonstrates that the naturally occurring noble gases have the potential to trace the fate and quantify the sequestration of CO2 at injection sites.

If detected, such variations have the potential to trace open conduit degassing of magmatic bodies and/or diffusive emissions from volcanic and/or crustal sources.

This study also demonstrated the potential to trace the historical encroachment of red cedar into grasslands using time series Landsat images and PALSAR data.

This approach reveals the global geographic structure within the lineage, its intercontinental transmission through four decades, and the potential to trace person-to-person transmission within a hospital environment.

The low-cost but efficient magnetic susceptibility (MS) technique has been successfully demonstrated to have great potential to trace soil water erosion processes and patterns at large spatial and temporal scales.

It describes Bitcoin as a way to pay for "secure email anonymously" — though Bitcoin is not necessarily anonymous, given that every transaction is written down in the blockchain (and includes a from and to address) so there remain the potential to trace payments.

It is thought that cell cell contact is necessary to induce ADCC by trogocytosis, and thus trogocytosis provides a potential mechanism to trace immune cancer cell contact.

The dietary comparison indicates that potential exposures to trace levels of total estrogens (whether from a prescribed or naturally occurring source) predicted to be in drinking water in the United States are at least 82 times lower than exposures from background concentrations of naturally occurring estrogens in the diet.

Eight centuries on from Magna Carta, the potential to follow every last electronic trace rewrites the contract between citizen and state.

In order to analyse the potential of chromobodies to trace endogenous proteins in zebrafish, we focused on actin and on the proliferating cell nuclear antigen (PCNA).

This emerging field of "genomic epidemiology" [ 4– 11] already comprises numerous studies that have evaluated the potential of WGS to trace the transmission of pathogens such as Clostridium difficile, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella pneumonia, Neisseria meningitidis, Staphylococcus aureus and Mycobacterium tuberculosis [ 12– 212.