Sentence examples for monitoring program that from inspiring English sources
This agency administers an extensive air monitoring program that measures air pollution levels in national parks for visibility, gaseous pollutants, and atmospheric deposition.
Shortly after Shaw's death, Detroit's mayor asked for a federal review of the police department and police-involved shootings, resulting in a Department of Justice monitoring program that only ended this year.
The legislation would greatly expand an existing health monitoring program that covers New York City firefighters and about 12,000 others who responded to the attacks.
The fund agreed to a fiscal monitoring program that could pave the way to clearing billions of dollars in arrears Zimbabwe owes.
The racial discrepancies in the data were so striking that the chief of internal affairs recommended a formal monitoring program that would have focused on officers who stopped disproportionate numbers of minority drivers.
The method also requires continuing, detailed data akin to what was available in Monterey Bay, which has an ocean monitoring program that far surpasses that of most coastal areas.
The data come from a wide range of research efforts, including basic studies, monitoring programs that assess activities like fisheries, and exploration in preparation for activities such as oil production.
Clearly, monitoring programs that care about biodiversity change must sample all habitats types, despite that some are likely to yield low catches or are less abundant (Alexander et al. 2014).
Thirty-eight other states have approved prescription drug monitoring programs that track sales.
During the first half of 2010, just one of 12 monitoring programs that reported to the Center for Excellence had 100 percent of prescribers registered to use their data.
Mr. Walters, the White House antidrug official, said his office intended to press more states to adopt computerized monitoring programs that help reduce doctor shopping by tracking the identities of those who write prescriptions and those who receive them; fewer than half the states now have such programs.
