Sentence examples for pole camera from inspiring English sources
"We do everything quickly - we take from a moderate distance [the dorsal fin photograph] and then we have to start our first close approach to establish the gender using the pole camera.
Another case was solved when a plate number caught by a La Cañada High School surveillance camera was entered and returned a hit from a fixed pole camera installed outside the home of the suspect who'd stolen 16 computers from the campus.
The light pole cameras were tested at Disney's California Adventure park; the microchip that would allow a costumed character to know a child's name is still in development; and the "location-sensitive" wristband was tested last year in Orlando and could be on store shelves next spring.
Local crystalline order and chain orientation were studied using newly developed microbeam wide angle X-ray pole figure camera.
The support pole and camera can enter the vessel through any horizontal vacuum port with an inner diameter greater than 4 cm, thus a dedicated port is not required.
From an apartment on the fourth floor, the police first eased a pole-mounted camera out the window to keep track of him.
Coinages such as "group selfie", "groupie", and even "ussie" have been suggested for selfies containing multiple people, but even among people who use selfie sticks (extendable metal poles with camera mountings) they haven't caught on.
The Border Patrol also doubled the number of its agents here last year, to 600, and rushed in seismic sensors, pole-mounted cameras and night-vision scopes.
In Orwell's Britain, which is probably the democratic world's leading practitioner of CCTV monitoring, the omnipresent pole-mounted cameras are being supplemented in some jurisdictions by wearable, night-vision cop-cams that police use to record every drunken driver, domestic violence call and restive crowd they encounter.
Installation of pole-top cameras and ground sensors to intercept illegal crossings might be delayed.
Some artists recorded life and death in occupied Poland; despite German bans on Poles using cameras, photographs and even films were taken.
