Sentence examples for a monitoring unit from inspiring English sources

The main form of tagging used in England and Wales involves the offender wearing a tag around their ankle or wrist which sends a signal back to a monitoring unit at their home address.

Hope Not Hate has now set up a monitoring unit to track counter-jihadist activists that they hope will work as an "early warning system" to help identify potentially dangerous extremists.

CCER was measured using a specifically designed open system consisting of two canopy chambers (ca. 1.26 m3 each) and a monitoring unit.

The Russian European Centre for Economic Policy, a monitoring unit sponsored by the European Union, using 1994 data calculated that Russia was spending roughly 6% of GDP on subsidies to households.

The balance comes, if at all, in barter, bills of exchange, mutual offsetting of debts, and tax credits.The Russian-European Centre for Economic Policy, a monitoring unit sponsored by the European Union, estimates that barter rose as a proportion of all industrial sales in Russia from about 10% in mid-1993 to 40% by the end of 1996.

Offenders have the tag attached to their ankle and their movements recorded via a monitoring unit in their home.

It consists of a 20 MHz ultrasonic Doppler crystal, a silicone cuff and a monitor unit.

Telehealth equipment included a monitor unit via which recordings from peripheral devices (measuring blood pressure, blood glucose, blood oxygen level, weight, peak flow) were to be uploaded to a monitoring centre.

At the end of the 18th century, philosopher Jeremy Bentham developed the famous Panopticon: a design for prisons, in which all cells were arranged in a circle and visible from a central monitoring unit.

For example, Petron et al. [ 35] found a strong alkane signature downwind from the Denver-Julesburg Basin, based on samples taken at a 300-m tall tower (the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Boulder Atmospheric Observatory) and a mobile monitoring unit.

The solution is a United Nations monitoring unit devoted not to elections, but to the work of election commissions.