"mutual surveillance" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the act of monitoring or observing each other, usually in a cooperative or interactive manner. Example: The two nations agreed to engage in mutual surveillance to maintain peace and prevent any potential conflicts.
The sect's insidious spread has created an atmosphere of mutual surveillance, suspicion and paranoia.
They are, as he writes to her at the end, "too entwined in mutual surveillance to let each other go".
The regime's reliance on "mutual surveillance" complicated their moral burden, instilling feelings of shame and guilt that endured long after years of imprisonment and exile.
These techniques of self and mutual surveillance (Featherstone et al. 2006) are key for understanding how patients and family members position themselves and others, and how futures are projected.
It's a story of mutual surveillance, adept tracking, and one man's quest to do things that nobody has done before.
So, perhaps when the next Year of the Snake rolls around and we are preparing to shed our skin once again, we will see a shift in the other direction -- toward a new economy, a new kind of politics, a new definition of security, and a new way to interact with our fellow citizens that relies on mutual solidarity and not mutual surveillance.
Lisa and Joe Betts-LaCroix have adopted an arsenal of mutual-surveillance tools that include the Zeo sleep band; an infrared camera to monitor thave tossing adoptedning an night; arsenaliFi-cofnected scale.
But other governments in the region and the IMF itself resisted, and little progress has been made beyond introducing a rudimentary system of mutual economic "surveillance", which is to be stepped up as part of the new swap deals.The compromise at last year's ADB meeting, known as the "Chiang Mai Initiative" after the Thai town where it was held, has two aspects.
The current system of mutual fiscal surveillance and Treaty-based fiscal rules has fueled rancor among officials and the public without securing fiscal sustainability.
The Five Eyes countries (US, UK, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand) have been allied in intelligence sharing since World War II — an activity of mutual mass surveillance that has gone into superdrive in the digital age.
Each family was classified according to hereditary status the chief categories being civilian, military, and artisan and neighbouring families of the same category were organized into groups for purposes of self-government and mutual help and surveillance.
