Sentence examples for sustained observations from inspiring English sources

Rintoul, S. et al. Southern Ocean Observing System (SOOS): Rationale and strategy for sustained observations of the Southern Ocean. in Proceedings of OceanObs '09: Sustained Ocean Observations and Information for Society, (eds. Hall, J., Harrison, D. E. & Stammer, D). 12 pp., Eur.

Ultimately, sustained observations and modeling analysis of biodiversity must be effectively communicated to managers and incorporated into ecosystem approaches for management of GoMA living marine resources.

Release of phosphate from the wreck of a chemical tanker (MV Ece) in the western English Channel (49.73°N, 3.25°W) in March 2006 is used to demonstrate the importance of sustained observations in decision support systems and policy development.

In the release, Dr Zhang emphasized that, though there have been strides in satellite technology, "the sustained observations and data records from moored and drifting buoys and ships still play a major role" in helping to understand the interaction between weather and ocean.

It is acknowledged that this is only an association and may be a spurious finding but the consistent and sustained observations over 15 years provide arguments that the AMR programs have had an impact [ 4].

Sustained observations of microbial dynamics are rare, especially in southern hemisphere waters.

The image can handle sustained observation and the longer you look, the more you see.

The higher orbit, from 6,200 miles at its lowest point out to 86,800 miles, allows sustained observation periods of more than 50 hours.

Those experiences, she said, will run from "no tech" to "high tech". No tech, Ms. Barratt explained, would be a label and simple description for a classic painting that speaks for itself and invites sustained observation.

And, in counterpoint to what was emerging as an all-European lineup, the group settled on Ellen Altfest, a New York-based painter who, like Ms. Barlow and Ms. Dean, practices sustained observation, said Jenny Moore, an assistant curator at the museum.

We brought the sub to the nation's capital as a symbol of the crucial need for greater investment in ocean research and the technologies that permit long-term, sustained observation of our changing ocean.