Sentence examples for resolving changes from inspiring English sources
Mathematical models are developed to compute change impacts and required efforts for resolving changes.
Using a distribution analysis, ORP was effective at resolving changes in dissolved methane levels even when the concentration was as low as 0.30 mg/L.
The detection technique is capable of resolving changes of ∼0.1 nm thickness of protein binding, and can be performed with the grating surface either immersed in fluid or dried.
Resolving change on a small Minimum Mapping Unit (MMU) will necessitate the use of high to VHR satellite data, the cost of which may be limiting to countries wanting to implement an operational wall-to-wall monitoring system.
As the latter is predominantly employed to date archaeological architecture and artefacts requires that it has the ability to resolve changes over timescales relevant to human lifetimes.
There is a paucity of data on long-term, spatially resolved changes in microbial diversity and biogeography in marine systems, and yet these organisms underpin fundamental ecological processes in the oceans affecting socio-economic values of the marine environment.
The φd and C t) measurements are based on spatially resolved changes in X-ray attenuation coefficients in sequentially acquired 3-D micro-CT datasets using two (calibration and relative) analytical approaches.
On the other hand, several VSDs are capable to resolve changes in membrane potential with a linear variation in fluorescence [25] and in the sub-millisecond range [6], [27].
Therefore, this tool has sufficient sensitivity to resolve changes in action potential waveform that might be responsible for PHD or PHP.
In addition to depth resolved changes of tissue scattering, OCT measured tissue movement over more than 40 μm with a few tens of a nanometer resolution.
Moreover, optical imaging has the ability to resolve changes in both oxy- and deoxy-hemoglobin within the brain using multiple wavelengths of light, which can potentially lead to the ability to discriminate blood flow and oxygen metabolism changes [ 5].
