Sentence examples for properly track from inspiring English sources
Some American Congressional officials investigating the money being spent for operations in Somalia said that opaque arrangements like those for Bancroft — where money is passed through foreign governments — made it difficult to properly track how the funds were spent.
The agency has been criticized by public-safety advocates for failing to properly track accidents involving the tires, and for not forcing Firestone and Ford to do more, faster.
This spring, a judge for the federal District Court for the Western District of Missouri ruled in the case, finding that ABB had breached its fiduciary duty — meaning that it failed to act in the best interests of the retirement plan and ABB's employees — in several ways, including a failure to properly track record-keeping fees paid to Fidelity.
The proposed algorithm (Setup V) is able to properly track the movement.
They also fail to properly track and acknowledge the methodological changes in the original data series.
However, the proposed method is able to properly track the vessels in those regions as shown in Figure 21e.
The state is investigating whether the chemicals were properly labeled, safely handled and properly tracked before disposal, she said.
The wing part that the foam hit, a leading edge panel, is known to be susceptible to degradation over time, and the accident board has already complained that NASA is not properly tracking the condition of those panels.
Lawmakers say a series of articles published in The Times in October about the increase in runaway children and teenagers involved in prostitution because of the recession, showing how many cases are not being properly tracked by police departments, has prompted much of the legislation.
WASHINGTON — The American military has not properly tracked tens of thousands of weapons the Pentagon bought and shipped to Afghan security forces, leaving the arms at risk of being stolen or sold to militants, according to a federal report that is to be presented at a House panel hearing on Thursday.
Despite some progress in the last year, the General Accounting Office, the investigative arm of Congress, found that the I.R.S. still frequently gave improper refunds, was sluggish in correcting errors against taxpayers, was vulnerable to computer security problems and could not assure that its property or budget was being properly tracked.
