Sentence examples for purposes of tracking from inspiring English sources

In cities anonymity is becoming an increasingly antiquated idea, as more of the environments we spend time in – streets, shops, malls – marry biometrics with big data for the purposes of tracking our habits and tastes.

This one proposes equating mobile and fixed broadband for the purposes of tracking the health of internet access in America.

Friedman et al. illustrate their model using the example of Internet cookies i.e., small text files that a Web browser places on a user's computer system for the purposes of tracking and recording that user's activities on a Web site.

A hierarchical visual tracking algorithm based on direct methods is proposed and developed for the purposes of tracking a drogue during the capture stage of autonomous aerial refueling, and of estimating its 3D position.

For purposes of tracking the use of all harvested crop C and estimating amounts of livestock forage, total livestock feed was disaggregated into fodder (i.e. biomass harvested by humans from croplands) and forage (i.e. biomass grazed or scavenged by livestock from non-cropland sources) [2].

An object that appeared within 3 pixels (681 nm) in consecutive frames was identified as the same object for purposes of tracking.

But those records are typically coded with identification numbers issued by the Drug Enforcement Administration to doctors for the purpose of tracking controlled substances.

Other scientists say that New York's lab -- though it was not created for the purpose of tracking West Nile -- has provided a major, fortuitous link in the chain of disease investigation.

When you click on an organisation's web page, in addition to the page content it will also contain invisible Javascript programs which are there for the sole purpose of tracking your browsing habits.

It's an odd change of pace for him: Johnson is notoriously litigious, and a countdown clock, chuckcjohnson.info, exists for the sole purpose of tracking his lawsuit threats.

The leaked Home Office note emerged yesterday as it was announced that the home secretary, Jacqui Smith, had waived Data Protection Act safeguards to allow the bulk transfer of data from London's congestion charge and traffic cameras to the Metropolitan police for the specific purpose of tracking potential terrorists in and around the capital.