The phrase "a bill to monitor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to proposed legislation aimed at overseeing or tracking a specific issue or activity.
Example: "The government has introduced a bill to monitor the environmental impact of industrial activities."
Alternatives: "a proposal to oversee" or "a measure to track".
Another critic of China, Senator Fred Thompson, Republican of Tennessee, voted for the trade bill, but also introduced a separate bill to monitor Beijing's sales of missile technology and other advanced weaponry to third countries.
For the past few months, Theresa May, the home secretary, and Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister, have been in negotiations over the shape of a possible new bill to monitor the websites we visit and people we email.
Theresa May, the home secretary, has redrawn her proposed snooper's charter legislation – the communications data bill - to monitor internet and social media use and is battling to get it included in the Queen's speech on 6 May.
She warned that a provision in the stimulus bill would create a bureaucracy to "monitor treatments to make sure your doctor is doing what the federal government deems appropriate and cost-effective," was carried in a commentary she wrote for Bloomberg News that gained resonance throughout the conservative media, most notably with Rush Limbaugh and the Fox News Channel host Glenn Beck.
The company received a $3 million federal grant in the defense appropriations bill to develop a video system to monitor machinery aboard gas turbine ships.
She argues that journalism standards have been falling lately and this bill would create a powerful body to monitor and regulate content.
The bill pay feature was already available in previous versions of the software, but MSN has made it a bit easier to monitor one's upcoming bills by creating a better to-do List.
The Senate bill would create an independent commission to monitor the pilot programs and recommend changes in Medicare's payment policies to prod providers to adopt reforms that work.
In the Queen's Speech there was no bill empowering the authorities to monitor all mobile telephone and email traffic in the UK; such a bill had been mooted, and I railed against it here; but it has been dropped.
The broad changes to the screenings and searches are justified in the bill as being necessary to monitor individuals who pose a threat to national security.
