Sentence examples for detailed track from inspiring English sources

While the Dylan album got detailed track by track rundowns in the British music press, the Tornados got short shrift: 'a whistleable little melody of promise'goodofd of its kind and doubtless a hit three years ago, but not for today's market'.

Last week, Daniel D. Hall, the deputy chief of the Metro Transit Police, responsible for the safety of the subway in the Washington, D.C., area, sent a message to a New York subway enthusiast Web site -- www.nycsubway.org -- asking that a map showing a detailed track layout for the Washington metro be removed.

But this is an album about female empowerment, a record by women for women, from the grotesquely detailed track about menstruation (Cotex calmly advises: "Bitch, go change your Cotex!") to the hilarious and scathing remarks about manhood size (see Two Minute Brother's withering put-down: "Is that all I get?").

To investigate the track dynamics, detailed track model coupled with relatively simple wheelset model was used.

Thousands of articles on molecular biology are published each year, meaning that inevitably experts can hardly keep a detailed track of research progress, even in their particular field.

A detailed track system is considered incorporating rails, sleepers and embankment, which are modeled as Euler Bernoulli beams, an anisotropic Kirchhoff plate, and an elastic layer, respectively.

Although the use of cookies is generally benign, the fact that they can be used for detailed tracking of Web users and their activities has upset many consumers.

There is no doubt that this sort of detailed tracking piques the interest of all sorts of surveillance-minded government agencies.

(North Korea portrayed that effort as a success, but Western military and private experts said a review of detailed tracking data showed the missile fell into the sea).

Last week, the Center for Science in the Public Interest and the Consumer Federation of America called on Dr. von Eschenbach to use his authority to require the food industry to put in place a detailed tracking system to follow produce from farm to fork.

While there is no detailed tracking of the total number of Iraqis who have worked as interpreters, their advocates estimate that more than 20,000 people have filled such roles since 2003.