Sentence examples for has never monitored from inspiring English sources

When I shared my friend's chicken-sandwich theory with Boorman, she insisted that she has never monitored Biles's diet.

It would have been simple for the National Security Council to definitively state it has never monitored the Chancellor's communications.

Brett Wingo, vice president and general manager for Cisco Home Networking said in a blog post that the service has never monitored customers' Internet usage, nor was it designed to do so.

But consumers would have no way of knowing: Despite having a set limit for the herbicide residue in food, and despite the fact that it was introduced to our food system in 1974, the FDA has never monitored levels of glyphosate in food.

However, Carney did not specifically say that the U.S. had never monitored or obtained Merkel's communications.

I had never monitored communications in the way I proposed through a staff of auditors, keeping live eyes and ears on all incoming and outgoing electronic and voice communications, and through precise records of purchase and sale prices and locations but I had intended to.

Drilling in the Gulf of Mexico has never been monitored closely enough for safety, with the cash that oil companies were willing to pay for drilling rights always seeming to outweigh other considerations.

Health related quality of life (HRQL) has never been chronologically monitored in children with ITP.

Siberia is typically classified as a polar region, owing to the dryness of the winter climate and has glaciers only in the high Altai Mountains, Verkhoyansk Range, Cherskiy Range and Suntar-Khayata Range, plus possibly a few very small glaciers in the ranges near Lake Baikal, which have never been monitored and may have completely disappeared since 1989.

"In fact, they've never stopped monitoring us for one day after Chen Guangcheng left," the brother, Chen Guangfu, who lives in Dongshigu, in Shandong Province, said Wednesday.

The UK has a very long-running network of air pollution monitors for black smoke (BS) and sulfur dioxide (SO2) with over 3100 monitors in operation from 1955, but the network of monitors has never been sufficiently dense (200−1000 at any one time point) to capture variation in exposures across the whole population.