Sentence examples for systematically over time from inspiring English sources
Equal-discharge analysis also can be used for analyzing time series of other parameters that co-vary strongly with discharge and that change systematically over time.
Major elements in Hinkel Reservoir sediments do not vary systematically over time, suggesting that the depositional history of these sediments has been relatively constant.
We show that individual-level party identification changes systematically over time even after accounting for measurement error and that this change is related to short-term evaluations of the parties and the president.
However, we run an additional sensitivity analysis on a balanced sample to determine whether the results are affected by the fact that the sample changes systematically over time.
As such information is gathered systematically over time (i.e. repeated measures), a trend analysis can be made for the snow leopard population in the area, which can help to inform and to direct management actions by the community and nature reserve authorities.
This can be done slowly and systematically over time, and if you don't look for it, you may not notice.
Sessions were systematically spaced over time, and this timing was consistent across subjects; hence "session" was highly correlated with "days" (r(127) = 0.97, p < 0.001).
These childhood traumatic memories and the pain and symptoms associated with them can be systematically reprocessed over time with E.M.D.R.
This paper proposes an incremental approach to building context-aware pervasive systems, with a particular emphasis on systematically extending over time the contexts and situations a system can be aware of, and creating a formalism in which these systems can be composed.
Recovery analysis was carried out on NDVI not corrected for rainfall variation, but these analyses were systematically implemented over time series of several years, in order to limit the influence of inter-annual seasonal variations.
Ohlson and Söderberg (2002) cite Sudan as an example of a weak state in which some groups of inhabitants systematically and over time dominate or threaten the security of other groups and communities which the central government has failed to protect.
