Sentence examples for potentially to monitor from inspiring English sources

Senator Coburn as Potential Oversight Czar The agreement between Sen. Obama and Sen. McCain on the value of Sen. Coburn, potentially to monitor and find waste and abuse in the 3 trillion dollars of Federal spending every year gives an opening to both Presidential candidates, whoever wins, to appoint Senator Coburn to the position of oversight czar.

As stated recently: "Real-time imaging of cell death would be a coveted application with which to assess the efficacy of cytotoxic drugs and, potentially, to monitor the toxicity of these drugs in normal tissues" [14].

Some even say that its design allows companies, and potentially governments, to monitor messages, though not necessarily with R.I.M.'s cooperation.

The recordings of these systems are constant and available for every wind turbine in a farm, so they could be potentially used to monitor wind farms.

The research proposed by Schade et al. (2010) suggests that up to 6 billion human sensors are potentially available to monitor the state of the environment, validate global models with local knowledge, and provide information that only humans can capture.

Although biomarkers for advanced cancer can be potentially used to monitor and predict therapeutic outcome, biomarkers that can detect early stage disease and monitor early metastasis are expected to represent more clinically relevant endpoints in the increase of overall survival rate.

Thus MRI can potentially help to monitor spine pathologies progression in vivo[ 27- 29].

Circulating protein markers in patients with glioma that can be potentially employed to monitor the efficacy of a particular treatment are gaining attention.

Therefore, simultaneous screening of HER-2 and PSA using this highly sensitive multifunctional surface presented in this study could be potentially used to monitor the progress of prostate cancer.

As the FOT requires a minimal modification of the conventional ventilation setting and does not interfere with the ventilation protocol, the technique is potentially useful to monitor patient mechanics during invasive and noninvasive ventilation.

Because uptake of a range of radiotracers into malignant tumours reflects the metabolic and proliferative activity of the cells within them, and the number of viable cells surviving after treatment, these radiotracers can be potentially used to monitor the response of sarcomas to therapy in a manner independent of structural changes.