Sentence examples for border tracking from inspiring English sources

The pilot project with Canada, conducted from September to January, involved about a third of the traffic across the northern American border, tracking the departure of 413,222 foreigners from the United States.

Greg Burleson, who said he was a militia member who usually spent his weekends at the border tracking cartel members, said the mosque was a breeding ground for terrorists.

The forensic anthropologist is the Executive Director, Colibrí Center for Human Rights and works on the Mexican/US border tracking migrant deaths.

Nonetheless, Kate agrees to tag along as they hop back and forth across the US-Mexican border, tracking down the kingpin's associates, and interrogating them using methods which may not be entirely legal.

"Minutemen", so named after a militia from the Civil War, live in the desert running along the United States-Mexico border tracking footprints, waving guns about and performing what they see as their duty: protecting the U-S-of-A from pesky foreign interlopers.

VVI is a visual and quantitative method for assessing cardiac mechanics using the 2D information within the image that is based on speckle and endocardial border tracking to determine the tissue motion throughout the cardiac cycle.

Once completed for ED, the same procedure was used for ES, with LV endocardial border tracked throughout the entire cardiac cycle [ 12].

"There needs to be better coordination between government agencies and better cross-border tracking," said Evan Lloyd, who was the agency's executive director until late last year and oversaw the yearlong study.

The forum was held in light of a bipartisan immigration reform bill passed by the U.S. Senate last month, which would provide many undocumented workers with legal status, permanent green cards or a path to citizenship while securing the borders, tracking those who overstay their visas and keeping employers from hiring workers who are here illegally.

Next, he said he would enforce immigration laws, secure the borders, track people entering and exiting the country and require businesses to use the E-Verify system to check whether employees are legally eligible to work.

In a recent article in The Washington Monthly, Mr. Moskos and a co-author, Paul Glastris, contended that a new draft would focus less on raising conscripts for the military than on enlisting men and women for such tasks as border patrol, tracking immigrants and guarding dams, nuclear power plants and sports complexes.