Sentence examples for monitoring means that from inspiring English sources

Modern-day monitoring means that warnings of an eruption should give most denizens of the region enough time to escape.

Their need for frequent treatment and monitoring means that the small minority with five such conditions cost £5,512 a year and those with six about £8,083.

Perhaps one or two civil servants might still claim that we should complete the four-year pilot (the badger-killers-will-eventually-get-good-at-this argument) but the abandonment of proper monitoring means that it is not really a pilot at all.

This is particularly useful in situations where a lack of regular monitoring means that detailed growth records cannot be retrieved from external diameter-based measurements (e.g. Baskerville [1972]).

The "active" monitoring means that human operators have a good perception of process state and detect failures by their own observation of process running.

Home monitoring means that a specialized medical team had previously suspected an increased risk of sudden infant death requiring further examinations like polysomnography that turned out positive.

Conservationists had argued that modern satellite monitoring meant that costly boat patrols to stop overfishing made such a protected zone feasible and affordable, and the government in its budget statement appears to agree.

However, the lack of three full years of data at this particular monitor means that Larimer County isn't officially out of compliance, although the EPA could readily determine through its estimation and negotiation process that Larimer County residents are contributing to local regional ozone problems and must take actions to reduce ozone.

This paper develops a control chart for monitoring the process mean that is based on applying a sequential probability ratio test (SPRT) to the observations at each sampling point.

Technological advances, such as sensors and monitoring technologies, means that there is increasingly more data available than ever before.

"Anytime you have cops monitoring, it means that someone who would like to be here [at a protest]... is going to think twice.