Sentence examples for difficulty monitor from inspiring English sources

Monitor – soon to merge with the NHS Trust Development Authority to form NHS Improvement – has always taken a tough line on leadership; whenever a foundation trust gets into difficulty Monitor looks at the quality of the board and the executive officers.

But nongovernmental organizations say they have not noticed much change, their staff members are still threatened and they are having difficulty monitoring their development projects.

The department has had difficulty monitoring its injured ranks and just recently began increasing the number of firefighters who will receive home visits when they are sick.

Typically, these include failing to progress in labor; diabetes in the mother, which can lead to birth complications; and difficulty monitoring fetal distress.

Governments have obvious difficulty monitoring such unadvertised person-to-person transactions.Perhaps the most important cause of the thriving black economy is excessive regulation of labour and product markets.

Certainly, co-enrollment in trials of investigational drugs or devices is imprudent due to difficulty monitoring safety and interpreting harm.

In addition, severe hyponatremia should be managed with water restriction and hypertonic saline infusion; the latter was avoided because of the difficulty monitoring Na+ levels and the associated risk of osmotic demyelination syndrome.

The perceived barriers included: 1) large base of smokers; 2) village residents diversely located with few "public places" and decentralized locations for smoking (e.g. in the field, at home), making it hard to monitor and control; 3) difficulty monitoring young people who work outside of village; 4) social norm for cigarette gifting; 5) lack of ties to performance.

Parents' accounts suggest that health professionals are not always aware of the difficulties monitoring the growth of breast fed infants using the old charts[ 22, 23].

Attempts with tert-butyldimethylsilyl (TBDMS), trityl, THP, and polymer-supported benzyl were not successful; instability, low yields, or difficulties monitoring the reaction (in the case of PS-benzyl) were the main problems encountered.

From socio-economic and cultural-economic perspectives, there are concerns about the capacity to support UK-sourced feedstocks in a global agri-economy, difficulties monitoring large-scale supply chains and their potential for distributing impacts unfairly, and tensions between domestic sourcing and established legacies of farming.