Sentence examples for constant tracking from inspiring English sources

There are, of course, downsides to the constant tracking of business colleagues.

He said the paper's close presence and "constant tracking of activities using text, pictures and video" have played an important part in keeping the project moving forward.

One of the drawbacks to the check-in model, as opposed to constant tracking, is that people have to remember to use a service, said Josh Williams, co-founder of Gowalla, a location game.

Despite constant tracking and surveillance of the virus in labs across the world and the work of hundreds of experts at universities, for the World Health Organisation (WHO) and agencies such as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC), picking the correct flu strains still involves a measure of good fortune.

But we are only starting to grasp the privacy risks associated with constant tracking of our whereabouts.

These BIM courses were tested by adopting process-oriented teaching and learning approaches, real case studies, AECO industry involvement, and constant tracking of learning outcomes.

He keeps constant track of how many people visit Fab.com from, say, Facebook, Pinterest and Google Plus.

Chatter about food safety scares spreads with lightning speed on Weibo, so companies are learning to keep constant track of their online brand reputations.

By keeping constant track of a repair technician's whereabouts in a factory or office, for example, a network could increase efficiency by assigning the worker to the nearest job and transmitting an electronic version of the appropriate repair manual.

Mr Pearson said: "Europe's most expensive marine monitoring programme ever" is being undertaken to keep a constant track of the levels of contaminants in the sediment that is dredged up during the port's construction.

Once airborne, the paramedics will assist the pilot with navigation as well as "keeping constant track of other aircraft, liaising with the coastguard, speaking to the police, keeping in touch with air traffic control, speaking to hospitals – it's never dull".