Sentence examples for barely monitored from inspiring English sources

The west African coast has some of the world's most abundant fishing grounds, but they are barely monitored or policed, and wide open to legal and illegal plunder.

And anything that is burned rather than recycled represents an energy loss, since more power will be needed to produce replacement materials from scratch.On the whole, however, landfills and incinerators seem to attract a disproportionate amount of scrutiny and regulation especially given that some equally dangerous facilities are barely monitored at all.

Soldiers and air-force men, even senior ones, were poor and easily bribed; stocks of weapons, especially in remote corners such as Moldova, were barely monitored.With supply assured, demand for his goods and services grew.

In fact, air quality around mines is barely monitored, in part because of budget cuts at the state's Department of Natural Resources.

That the rest have no numbers, or markings that are no longer legible, is one indication that the authorities barely monitor their comings and goings.

This mirrors my own investigations, assisted by a senior Serco source, that confirms Canberra barely monitors the operation, because Australia so desperately needs the corporation to warehouse individuals and families.

But experts say that new fracking techniques involve more potent cocktails of chemicals that drillers are allowed to leave undisclosed to protect trade secrets; what is more, California regulators barely monitor fracking activities.

Respondents indicated that tasks were 'rarely' monitored, either directly (43.24%) or indirectly (30.56%), by supervisors.

While the degree of oversight varies widely from state to state, the rush to approve charter schools has meant that some barely monitor charter school operations.

When adults were monitored, barely 7% of men and 4% of women were carrying out enough activity to fulfil them.

Disability Advocates brought the lawsuit in 2003 after a series of articles in The New York Times described a system in which residents were poorly monitored and barely cared for, left to swelter in the summer and sometimes subjected to needless medical treatment and operations for Medicaid reimbursement.