Sentence examples for situ change from inspiring English sources

The second part of the GRP module explores potential evidence of in situ change in cranial morphology and genetic variation.

Again, exploration of data regarding in situ change can be hypothesis-driven, as the published literature provides evidence for two potential alternative outcomes.

Nonetheless, whether through in situ change or gene flow, evolutionary change induced by climate change might dramatically alter the structure and integrity of the evolutionarily significant units on which conservation designations are based.

A newly designed DPHP sensor has two thermistors in the temperature probe which can be used to calculate in situ changes in probe spacing.

This work demonstrates the use of nickel tetrasulfonated phthalocyanine/polyphenol-modified ultramicroelectrodes to monitor in vivo and in situ changes of NO within rat kidneys.

Differences in liquid crystal nanostructure have previously been shown to change drug diffusion and hence release, however there has been little progress towards the use of in situ changes to nanostructure to control drug release.

In order to investigate this deactivation, steady-state isotopic transient kinetic analysis (SSITKA) was utilized to study in situ changes in surface kinetic parameters for n-butane isomerization on a widely studied SZ at 150°C.

2011), lower atmosphere tides could penetrate directly into the thermosphere, leading to an ionospheric longitude variation driven by in situ changes in neutral winds (i.e., tidal wind effect) or neutral composition (i.e., tidal non-wind effect), in addition to the E-F electric field coupling mechanism.

The method is fast and is performed on a powder sample, so it allows rapid measurements of large numbers of samples and permits in situ changes in electronic properties (e.g. due to surface adsorption of chemical species) without the need to remove the sample from the apparatus.

Inclusion of ductal carcinoma in situ changed the estimate only slightly, giving a relative risk of 1.06 (0.90 to 1.25).

In this temperature part, we will first present an overview of observed in situ changes in phenology (and associated population densities) and size attributed to climate change.