Sentence examples for monitor the output from inspiring English sources

The chickens are tuned to monitor the output of the BBC, Reuters and the Guardian.

For the third flight, Dr. Friedman and his colleagues intend to set sail out of Earth orbit with a package of scientific instruments to monitor the output of the Sun and provide early warning of magnetic storms that can disrupt power grids and even damage spacecraft.

I decided that the best thing was to monitor the output of a large station to determine how much free time it was giving for the rebuttal of cigarette commercials, and if it wasn't giving adequate time I needed to file a detailed complaint on its violations of the F.C.C. rule with the Commission, so that no station in the country could be sure I wouldn't file against it.

Two regression-adjusted control schemes are applied to monitor the output quality variables of interest.

The simulation results put in evidence that the input impedance of the dynamic signal analyzer, when it is used to monitor the output voltage of the sensor part, implicates an alteration of the frequency resonance.

The basic idea of the calibration procedure is to generate a voltage ramp with the DAC and monitor the output of the instrumentation amplifier when no load is applied to the strain gauge.

When designing an SLE, the environment must provide the right inputs and monitor the outputs in order to stimulate or facilitate learning processes.

The fifth solar company on Cleantech 100, California-based SolarEdge, engineers electronics that monitor the production output of the solar panels and convert the direct current (DC) from the panels into alternating current (AC) for onsite use or feeding into the grid.

The decision, based on months of monitoring the output of websites and comments by senior figures, will have to be endorsed by parliament.

The home secretary, Alan Johnson, is expected to sign off a parliamentary order later this week proposing the ban, based on months of monitoring the output of websites and comments by senior figures.

As Roberts' supercharged agent Elaine Goldsmitoldhomas thed the New York Times: 'Maybe the glass ceiling has been raised a bit, but certainly when a woman hits her head on it, she can look up and see men's loafers.' In 1990, a committee of writers on the Los Angeles Times monitored the output of the main Hollywood studios between June and September.