Sentence examples for record trends from inspiring English sources

"Though photography can't record trends, it can deal with their visual accretion".

(The survey didn't record trends in which direction the errors fell, but based on general bravado in this area, one assumes most respondents over-estimated their partner's income – unless one half of the couple was British and given to financial false-modesty).

Measurements are made to fulfill any or all of several goals: (1) obtain information about a physical phenomenon, (2) assign a value to some fundamental constant, (3) record trends in, or control, some process, and (4) correlate behavior of a phenomenon with other parameters to obtain insight into their relationships.

iSeahorse users will help scientists establish long-term monitoring sites, as well as record trends of seahorse populations around the world.

Marculescu makes some worthy points about the record trend.

Additionally, marsh TP concentrations in the WCAs have significantly decreased since WY1979 with WCA-2 having the largest period of record trend decrease (WY1979 WY2015; − 0.48 μg L−1 year−1) in concentrations (Julian et al. 2016).

It was found that such factors as sample record length, sampling interval, stationarity of data record, trend removal and filter length of the MEM function strongly influence the MEM spectra and affect the numerical values of the retrieved system related parameters.

The latest paper from the US Congressional Research Service, which records trends in the advertising industry, highlights how the industry is grappling with the impact of the recession and adapting to the migration online.

A studio that's been around long enough to see the ebbs and flows of recording trends come and go and come back again.

Conversely, the emergence of multiresistant bacteria may contribute to the recorded trends.

Once formed, secondary iron oxides are relatively immobile in oxidizing conditions in the soil profile and therefore consistently record age trends, with Feo/Fed ratios decreasing predictably with soil age for all soils in the chronosequence.