Sentence examples for seeking to monitor from inspiring English sources

None of the growers interviewed had been visited by anyone seeking to monitor radiation on their land.

Web bugs have become more common among Web sites seeking to monitor visitor traffic and tailor their pages to visitors' preferences.

Its oversight panel declared in a first report this month that the Treasury is doling out billions "without seeking to monitor the use of funds provided to specific financial institutions".

The new field of close-up space photography is seen as a boon for mining companies, mapmakers, geologists, city planners, ecologists, farmers, hydrologists, road makers, journalists, land managers, disaster-relief officials and others seeking to monitor the planet's changing face.

Work done by the Guelph group, in collaboration with Senetron, a Dutch technology firm, on new and more precise ways to measure the levels of nitrates, phosphates and other stuff in SALSA's growing solutions, may prove useful to farmers seeking to monitor their run-off.Dr Dixon and his SALSA band's next plan is to investigate how to sustain plants in non-terrestrial atmospheres.

For enterprise-level companies seeking to monitor or enforce the transit of their workload from on-premise to the public cloud, we believe that a new standard is needed that measures a group of categories.

No lawyer represents the opposing interests of anyone the government seeks to monitor.

He has pursued an anticorruption campaign that seeks to monitor more closely how public money is used, while at the same time aggressively investigating and prosecuting corrupt officials.

Cameron will also press Obama to put more pressure on the internet giants, such as Facebook and Twitter, to do more to cooperate with the intelligence agencies as they seek to monitor the communications of terror suspects.

Dr. West, who has written or edited more than a dozen books, also contended that Mr. Summers had sought to monitor Dr. West's progress on his next scholarly work by requiring that they meet every two to three months.

Today, the government takes a hands-off approach to jobs, profits, wages and prices but seeks to monitor and intrude into areas of life that used to be considered personal and off limits.