Sentence examples for understanding of fluctuations from inspiring English sources

Thus, quantitative understanding of fluctuations of fitness distributions is also essential for understanding nonneutral coalescent processes.

Aim of this paper was to contribute to a better understanding of macroeconomic fluctuations and the dynamics of the economic and financial crisis: our contribution focused on dropping the general equilibrium assumption and introducing disequilibrium analysis into a stylized New Keynesian model.

An earlier collection of samples would have led us to a better understanding of the fluctuations of specific markers in response to treatment and in relation to changes in disease activity.

Future studies may consider measuring fatigue at different times of the day to facilitate a better understanding of daily fluctuations in poststroke fatigue and to improve the psychometric properties of the NRS-FRS.

The reasons for the trend analysis were the availability of the financial information as part of the larger study (21) and because it enhanced our understanding of the fluctuations in the utilisation of agency nurses at the selected hospitals over the study period.

As the chief executive of a multinational corporation with operations in three dozen countries, Mr. O'Neill brings to the Treasury Department a firsthand understanding of how currency fluctuations affect the economy.

Development of a management program for muskrats on the Fall River will require understanding of muskrat population fluctuations and densities, as well as knowledge of the effectiveness (short- and long-term) of control strategies.

These should focus on improving our understanding of the dynamic fluctuations of PCBs between lipid compartments in women preparing to conceive and throughout pregnancy.

Predicting Greenland Ice Sheet mass loss due to ice dynamics requires a complete understanding of spatiotemporal velocity fluctuations and related control mechanisms.

Further observational studies are required to supplement understanding of the reduction and fluctuations in indoor hospital air pollution concentrations, in terms of distance from combustion sources, changes in ventilation systems and meteorological conditions [ 44].

A recent qualitative study examining self- monitoring of blood glucose in patients with type 2 diabetes suggests the role of the health professional is crucial to patient understanding of their blood glucose fluctuations and whether or not the patient responds to the high blood glucose reading with an appropriate self-care action [ 7].