Sentence examples for recognize suspicious from inspiring English sources

A multi-media concept that combines lecturing with a slide show, Cat Eyes also tries to teach people how to recognize suspicious behavior, and what to do about it.

A few weeks ago, Massport deployed a new counterterrorism unit of the state police trained to recognize suspicious behavior in certain passengers, not just search their gym and cosmetic bags.

Since January 2002, he said, 44,567 employees have gone through a two-hour "eyes and ears" class on how to recognize suspicious behavior or packages and about 11,000 have completed an eight-hour course on preventing fires and evacuating passengers.

The main system components are: (i) the algorithms implemented for the analysis of digitized mammograms to recognize suspicious lesions, (ii) the database of digitized mammographic images, and (iii) the PC-based digitization and analysis workstation and its user interface.

In the health field, a pack of companies — including San Francisco-based startup Enlitic — are applying deep learning to recognize suspicious masses on radiological scans that are likely cancerous.

US and clinical findings were found to raise the level of suspicion in most of these cases, and FNAB can help the clinician recognize suspicious lesions.

It offers tips in recognizing suspicious passengers and steers crew members toward possible areas on trains and platforms where explosive devices might be hidden.

In a statement, the authority's spokesman, Tom Kelly, said that all employees had been instructed on evacuating passengers and recognizing suspicious packages and customers, but added that "no amount of training or preparation is perfect or 100percentt effective".

Transit union officials, charging that the Metropolitan Transportation Authority has not done enough to prepare workers for the possibility of a terrorist attack, said yesterday that they had hired a Israeli security expert to train subway and bus workers in recognizing suspicious packages and passengers.

Chapter 8 details how to identify and handle at-risk people including recognizing suspicious behaviors and confrontation management techniques.

While civil-liberties advocates summon the grim specter of George Orwell's 1984 (as cities roll out software that "automatically" recognizes suspicious behavior, we can't exactly fault them), it's hard to argue with the results.