Sentence examples for computer to monitor from inspiring English sources

Companies place "cookies" in your computer to monitor your tastes: not only what you buy but where you browse.

One application might be using the computer to monitor vast radar maps of California and create a public warning system for earthquakes.

This is the catch-all term for malevolent software that infects an individual's computer to monitor communications for confidential information such as banking passwords, credit card details and social media logins.

It was a pity, because the North Koreans were good workers, he said, citing how the investors had overcome the frequent power cuts that made it hard to use a computer to monitor the brewing process.

The sister, Barbara Lukert, has testified that her brother logged onto the system using a laptop computer to monitor the surveillance system and that when he left her at 2 a.m. on Oct. 21, she felt a hard object under his jacket, an object that prosecutors contend could have been used in the murder.

Beginning in the second year of a school's operation, Edison also gives a home computer and a modem to each student above the second grade, and it offers parents several hours of training in using the computer to monitor their children's progress and communicate with teachers and the school.

(Parents anywhere can install it legally on their computers to monitor their children).

Otherwise, there seemed to be two approaches to fulfilling the promise of total availability -- loading up on redundant equipment or developing more computers to monitor the current computers.

In the 90's, they perfected the art of "yield management," exploiting computers to monitor bookings continuously and adjust ticket prices according to availability.

Financial companies are using computers to monitor news feeds and make financial bets on the basis of the information they uncover.

But his system, which includes the extensive use of thermal probes and computers to monitor temperatures, is considered a model by experts like Caroline Smith DeWaal, director of food safety for the Center for Science in the Public Interest, a Washington advocacy group.