Paul Fleuranges, a spokesman for New York City Transit, said in an e-mail message, "The ability to be able to monitor all of our assets in real time and respond immediately when a piece of equipment fails will go a long way in improving the availability of these important pieces of machinery relied on by our customers, especially those with special needs".
Although the central electoral commission announced a turnout of 74.8%, the independent group Right to Vote told Radio Liberty that based on the 10 districts where its 1,300 observers had been able to monitor all voting, turnout appeared to be less than 40%.
Using extracellular and intracellular sampling approaches, we were able to monitor all key parameters associated with the transmission process.
The security services will not be able to monitor all of the Britons who return to the country after fighting in Syria, a former MI6 director has said.
Once his home network fell, the Facebook employees were able to monitor all his Internet activity and obtain clear text passwords, etc.
Real-world applications must not exhibit incomplete observability - that is to say, the RL system must be able to monitor all system metrics that are relevant to understanding and controlling the target system's behavior.
The former head of global counter-terrorism at MI6 has warned that the security services will not be able to monitor all of the Britons who return to the country after fighting in Syria.
The security services will not be able to monitor all of the Britons who return to the country after fighting in Syria, the former MI6 director of global counter-terrorism has warned.
Before they were caught, the hackers were able to monitor all confidential emails and correspondence between DNC employees, scooping up information on various Democratic campaigns, including presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton.
For example, we are able to monitor all age classes in the population and assess mating behaviour and reproductive contribution across an individual's lifespan.
Propper [ 21] also points out that it is clear that the government will not be able to monitor all aspects of output and that partial monitoring is likely to reduce the incentives on agents to undertake other dimensions of performance which are not being monitored.
