Sentence examples for action to monitor from inspiring English sources

"It's legally questionable whether RIM could take any action to monitor BBM messages," he said.

Plus, there are only two players, so there's less action to monitor.

Britain and other allies have urged more assertive action to monitor Albanian insurgents in a border zone in Serbia from which NATO has excluded the Yugoslav Army.

Groups such as DataRefuge and the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) have swung into action to monitor and archive climate and other data, just in case.

After a bad 2017 SWD season, when many NY blueberry growers suffered significant crop loss and shut down early, it was time to take action to monitor their fruit.

It is hard to see how, if it was not justified for MI5 to take intrusive action to monitor his online activity in order to pick up the threat to kill a British soldier, it could be justified for a US internet company to do so.

Finally, we present a number of further actions to monitor the monument stability and provide new elements for the network monumentation assessment, exploring two different approaches: analysis of the time series and direct measurements using devices placed on each monument.

Do you take daily actions to monitor and protect your physical health?

Executive functions are used to achieve goals that require planning and holding in memory a multistep sequence of thoughts or actions, to monitor and control attention and emotion, to inhibit inappropriate behaviors, and to formulate mental models based on life experiences (Pennington et al. 1997).

Based on our experiences during this epidemic, we found that an HFMD epidemic preparedness plan was useful in providing the framework for prompt actions to monitor the situation, identify the causative agent, interrupt virus transmission, and communicate with and solicit the cooperation of the media, parents, physicians, and preschool center personnel.

Usually, his aides told the Peers commission, he tried to be where the action was — to monitor his troops in combat.