The phrase "ad hoc monitoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of monitoring that is conducted for a specific purpose or situation, rather than as part of a regular or ongoing process.
Example: "The team implemented ad hoc monitoring to assess the project's progress during the critical phase."
Alternatives: "temporary monitoring" or "specific monitoring".
These challenges are often tackled by relying on a priori and well defined coordination schema among behaviors, and on fixed periodic or ad hoc monitoring strategies.
Although monitoring is a significant obligation under the WFD, there is little guidance on developing monitoring protocols; Member States are developing ad hoc monitoring programme.
To this end, an ad hoc monitoring system that brings together measurement tools for not only indoor and outdoor but also the in-wall conditions, as well as wind and rain in the close vicinity of the building is needed.
In addition, a clinical research assistant telephoned the GPs monthly and also performed ad hoc monitoring visits during the study.
The psychosocial intervention was composed of individual and group-based counselling sessions using a constructivist approach, telephone counselling to the patient or the caregiver, a two-course series of five sessions each that targeted patients and caregivers individually, hand-outs with written information and the assignment of a contact person for each dyad for ad hoc monitoring and follow-up.
Beyond the regular monitoring and reporting obligations applicable to organisations benefiting from EU support, the programmes adopted for Libya include the possibility to conduct ad hoc monitoring of the Actions.
Quick and easy access to large databases allows researchers and analysts broader opportunities for investigating innovative research questions, generating hypotheses to be tested in formal research, and ad-hoc monitoring of adverse events.
It will also carry out "ad-hoc" monitoring checks when the situation in a specific country raises concerns.
In order to reduce the risk of such hazards to tolerable or, preferably, to negligible levels, ad hoc smart monitoring systems, typically referred to as dead-man's vigilance devices (DMVDs), are generally installed on trains.
The following section will therefore elaborate a little bit more on the field of ad hoc network monitoring.
Worker nodes can join and leave in an ad hoc manner without disrupting monitoring services.
