Sentence examples for rather than monitoring from inspiring English sources
But I struggled with boredom over more than a couple of miles, ending up streaming TV shows rather than monitoring the beautifully designed app.
A panel discussion was devoted to "Sousveillance Culture," sousveillance being the Situationist term for watching from below ("sous" means under in French) rather than monitoring from above.
Such observation is expected because the member nodes remain busy most of the times in forwarding sensor informations to sink rather than monitoring the environment.
Such a quantitative analysis emphasizes the importance of alarms rather than monitoring for the efficient supervisory control of highly reliable systems.
Rather than monitoring the bone atrophy, this review investigates the capability of the implant to be responsible for preserving residual alveolar ridge bone and the role of implant-assisted restoration to reduce the alveolar ridge atrophy.
When the correlation of the performance variable of surrogate variable exists, this article proposes a two-stage charting design to monitor either the performance variable or its surrogate variable in an alternating fashion rather than monitoring the performance variable alone.
Many men report feeling pressure from both doctors and family members to seek treatment rather than monitor the disease.
Penning committed to working to improve the recording and reporting of incidents involving police officers and Tasers on psychiatric wards, but this by no means go far enough – human rights abuses should be stopped, rather than monitored.
As the scene progresses, Mr. Téchiné cuts closer to the two characters, angling his camera so that it looks as if the couple is in the same space, flesh to flesh rather than monitor to monitor.
Rather than monitor events quietly from their offices in the Old Executive Office Building, as they do with more widely publicized conflicts like the one in Syria, senior N.S.C. officials have invited in humanitarian and advocacy groups for briefings.
People are trusted rather than monitored and controlled, given great equipment to work with, permitted to try new things, allowed to have a life as well as a job and, in short, treated with a respect all too rare in today's high-stress workplaces.
