Sentence examples for has begun tracking from inspiring English sources

My colleague Tara Siegel Bernard has begun tracking companies' parental leave policies on the Bucks blog.

THE Professional Coin Grading Service has begun tracking the coin trade electronically in much the same way that Standard & Poor's tracks the stock market.

It has begun tracking how each high school's students go on to perform in college, and starting in 2012, it will include measurements of a student's college readiness in its annual school progress reports.

In a policy reversal, the Los Angeles County sheriff's office has begun tracking the ethnicities of drivers and pedestrians stopped by deputies in an effort to determine if the officers are using racial profiling.

(As of early August, San Francisco typically had the most pronounced downward curve; Denver was more or less flat. The rest of the cities — like New York and Washington — tended to lie somewhere in between). Benson Durham, a research economist at the Federal Reserve Board, has begun tracking the futures to get a handle on the housing market.

Many of the original subjects from both studies have died, about 80 are still living, so in recent years, the Harvard team under Waldinger's direction has begun tracking the men's children and now they have an almost 50-50 split of women and men to examine.

In fact, there are so many, I've begun tracking them with a Google map.

The company is no stranger to big data, having begun tracking package movements and transactions in the 1980s.

Police have begun tracking down family, friends and anyone else who may have come into close contact with the man and who could be at risk.

Meanwhile, the police have begun tracking known gunmen, who are hired by the parties during campaigns to carry out their own form of election monitoring.

Within a short time, I was in regular contact with her family, and had begun tracking down and interviewing people who knew her.