Sentence examples for network to monitor from inspiring English sources

A pacemaker connected to the network to monitor patient health, he noted, "records almost 100,000 beats a day.

He called for a global observation network to monitor permafrost, and said it was a "scandal" that there are only about 20 people measuring it worldwide.

Scientists in 2009 developed a wireless sensor network to monitor volcanoes, measured thermal conductivity in rocks, and launched the GOES-14 and NOAA-19 satellites.

SURVEILLANCE -- One of the most important tools the F.B.I. has developed for investigating crimes in the online world is an inexpensive computer that can be plugged into an Internet service provider's network to monitor the communications of suspects.

The Salvadoran government agreed in March to allow American reconnaissance planes to use a military portion of the nation's international airport at Comalapa for refueling and maintenance as part of a regional network to monitor the routes used to smuggle drugs from South America to the United States.

A smart city will be irrelevant to most of its inhabitants unless they can learn how to use new technology, says Adam Dennett, lecturer in smart cities at UCL. Very few people can pull live data from an API or set up a new sensor network to monitor air pollution – but until more can, smart cities risk being "little more than a marketing tool for big business", he says.

No one disputes the duty of social networks to monitor the villains and the victimisers.

It used to be that only large chains could afford smart cash registers and proprietary networks to monitor sales.

A French company, CLS, uses satellite networks to monitor the position and condition of explorers carrying the device.

Cookies are electronic footprints that allow Web sites and advertising networks to monitor our online movements with telescopic precision -- including the search terms we enter as well as the articles we skim and how long we spend skimming them.

Cookies are electronic footprints that allow Web sites and advertising networks to monitor people's online movements with telescopic precision including the search terms people enter as well as the articles they skim and how long they spend skimming them.