Sentence examples for chart to track from inspiring English sources

He writes, "Billboard has had a chart to track music aimed at African-Americans since the 1940s, but its size and methodology have changed multiple times over the years.

Seracini says he hopes that in the end his findings on the "Adoration" will show that diagnosticians should be brought in routinely to establish a "baseline chart" to track the condition of every important work, rather than as referees in fights over restorations.

To analyze the performance, in [3 5], Ten Brink proposed using an extrinsic information transfer (EXIT) chart to track the iterative decoding performance.

Recently, the Medical staff has implemented a new strategy to attach Chronos information directly to the patient chart to track time worked.

The writers used a pie chart to track how many lines and jokes each character said, to make sure each actor had the same amount.

But his "army of acolytes" was so formidable and vast that the curator even considered making a genealogical chart to track White's legacy.

So regimented are the demands for numbers that supervisors in the 42nd Precinct began keeping color-coded charts to track officers' productivity, according to the lawsuit, which was filed Thursday in Federal District Court in Manhattan.

But this Saturday was anything but ordinary, and Mrs. Nelson sat in the deserted offices of Jeri's Seafoods using nautical charts to track the spread of red tide, a toxic algae bloom that forced Texas officials last month to close Galveston Bay to oyster fishing.

Officer Matthews, a 14-year veteran from the 42nd Precinct, said that the system, which included color-coded charts to track the performance of officers, created divisions within the precinct and that his complaints about it led to punishments, like undesirable assignments and the loss of overtime hours.

By 1990, this experimental mix was recognized as a separate format, usually called alternative in those days, with new charts to track such adventurous stations as WLIR, which switched formats in 1982, and WFNX in Boston, which began broadcasting in 1983.

Tom's Planner, a web-based project management service, has acquired a competitor in providing Gantt charts to track projects: Y-Combinator-backed Gantto.