Sentence examples for valuable to quantify from inspiring English sources

In these hotspots of change, it would be particularly valuable to quantify changes in additional fire regime parameters, for example fire intensity, a measure that includes not only changes in the conditions for fire, but also the resources available to burn under those conditions.

It would be valuable to quantify detectability, controlling for mRNA abundance, and test less anecdotally whether detectability, as a proxy for protein abundance, follows translation better than mRNA abundance.

Allan deviation has proven itself a valuable tool to quantify the stability of optically generated microwave carrier [38].

We measured regeneration of valuable hardwoods to quantify the relative effects of stand factors and landscape patterns on that regeneration.

The present method could become a valuable tool to quantify dissociated responses on multiple tumour sites, e.g. primary tumour and metastatic nodes, provided that all the regions of interest are selected.

Microhardness measurements were a valuable tool to quantify damage, with the limitation that the magnitude of change in hardness could be adhesive-specific, hypothesized to be related to competing damage mechanisms.

The multiple interactions among farm management components in complex and dynamic farm businesses operating in a variable and changing climate, make the use of whole farm participatory modelling approaches valuable tools to quantify benefits and trade-offs from alternative farming systems designs in the search for improved profitability and resilience.

Metabolic profiling has been shown to be a valuable tool to quantify nutritional metabolic homeostasis and disease mechanisms associated with metabolic stress and metabolic syndrome [11], [12], [13].

Electrical resistance measurements are valuable tools to quantify barrier properties.

It is evident that the current ICP MS methodology may be a valuable tool to quantify ligand densities on GNPs.

This is a valuable opportunity to quantify individual patient risk of mortality to one year after discharge following an acute coronary event hospitalization.