Sentence examples for diligently tracking from inspiring English sources

Usually we can box it in by diligently tracking from the ship and subsequently pointing the small boats in the right direction.

"It's too early to tell, but we are diligently tracking how many women we are referring to San Antonio from McAllen.

Hersh writes that a senior Pakistani official provided bin Laden's whereabouts to the CIA for part of a $25 million reward, rather than U.S. intelligence services discovering the location by diligently tracking couriers to his home.

I've been diligently tracking the 2016 chatter for some time, and I can tell you that most of the people who are the beneficiaries of speculation are either far more interesting because of the things they are doing that are not related to running for president, or they aren't that interesting in any event.

But Cruz's campaign had aides there as well, diligently tracking which of their ardent backers were seeking Nevada delegate slots.

We diligently track other competing leagues to ensure that potentially problematic players or those with poor track records are not permitted membership within our ranks.

The report shows that investigators diligently tracked down the seven computers they had concluded Mr. Deutch used while at the Pentagon.

The few contacts who attempted to escape the monitoring system were all diligently tracked" by special teams and returned to observation.

CNET's Stephen Shankland has diligently tracked this standardization process for years; in 2010, he documented the anger expressed: Some examples of language that's cropped up this month on the W3C's HTML Working Group mailing list: "childish," "intolerable," "ridiculous," "shenanigans".

The film diligently tracks the lives of five people who were profoundly affected by the attacks on the World Trade Center: a teenager who lost his mother; a woman who was severely burned; a firefighter whose best friend, also a firefighter, died; a woman whose fiancé was killed; a construction worker who lost a brother.

But since the old boy has been dead for something like 550 years, we called instead on Stephen Fybish, a weather historian who lives on the Upper West Side and diligently tracks decades of the city's highs, lows and in-betweens.