The phrase "automatically monitoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a system or process is continuously observing or tracking something without manual intervention.
Example: "The software is automatically monitoring the network for any unusual activity to ensure security."
Alternatives: "self-monitoring" or "automated surveillance".
Judy Macarthur Clark, chief inspector of the Home Office's Animal Procedures Committee, pointed to the development of a technique for automatically monitoring pain in mice.
M2M (machine-to-machine) systems use various communication technologies for automatically monitoring and controlling machines.
Therefore, the fast, sensitive, and stable amperometric responses of hybrid biosensors in the flow injection system make it highly suitable for automatically monitoring glucose.
We have also shown how to construct p-value statistical significance tests suitable for automatically monitoring changes in transmissibility of (emerging) communicable diseases [43].
This paper presents a device capable of automatically monitoring UO.
We have designed and built a device capable of automatically monitoring the UO of critical care patients.
The system is supposed to automatically monitor the water upstream and downstream but "we're nowhere near that," Serrano said.
Buyers can also pay for "drop checkers", which automatically monitor ticketing sites for new events and pick up tickets automatically based on the users' preferences.
Mandatory data retention, which automatically monitors the electronic communication of all Australians without a warrant, is, of course, within the ministerial remit of Brandis.
Loopt, which is rumoured to be a potential takeover target of Facebook, has added software that automatically monitors its service for suspicious patterns of behaviour.
The New Yorker, March 2 , 1987P. 24 Talk story about a symposium sponsored by the International Radio and Television Society, about a new kind of electronic diary system that automatically monitors a household's television viewing and breaks it down by minutes, channels, and--provided that every family member remembers to punch a button that announces his presence at the set--who's watching.
