Sentence examples for monitoring stock from inspiring English sources

They spend an hour every Wednesday monitoring stock levels, producing spreadsheets and encouraging other students to be involved – "there are about 10 of us now," says Bond.

A case study of a real-time application for monitoring stock exchanges illustrates our approach.

Intelligent Transportation Systems, Network Monitoring, Stock Exchange, Smart Cities, Smart Energy management and logistics are some examples of application areas that require processing data streams.

More recently, retailers have experimented with the use of RFID EAS tags albeit primarily as a way of monitoring stock levels as opposed to controlling theft (see Jones et al. 2005).

The Ministry of Health will approve the distribution plans and the quantities of medicines to be procured and will work closely with District Health Management Teams (DHMTs) and the Christian Health Association of Malawi CHAMM) to establish and maintain a system for monitoring stock levels and promptly addressing any imbalances to avoid stock-outs.

Pooling their complementary skills, Levine and Citron developed a series of DOS-based programs that made monitoring stocks and trading easier and faster.On a single screen the system allows traders to monitor the market, their current positions and other indicators.

The Robinhood integration upgrades StockTwits from a companion app for monitoring stocks you have to track down and buy elsewhere to what could be your primary finance app, powered by Robinhood trading.

Mr. Häusler, a German, is expected to help the fund monitor stock, bond and currency markets and to provide more coordination between the fund and private financial companies.

The district management team can monitor stock levels remotely and in real-time via the Internet, a smart phone or e-mail and re-distribute existing medicines or schedule new drug deliveries when and where they are needed.

The advantage of such item-level tagging is that it allows retailers to monitor stock levels with far more accuracy, and to order replacement goods at the end of each day to make sure that every size, style and colour remains in stock.

The two-year rule was hard to enforce when large publicly held companies merged, because it was impossible to monitor stock sales made by thousands of shareholders.