Sentence examples for systematic tracking from inspiring English sources

There has been no systematic tracking, however, of English learners beyond graduation to determine whether schools are leveling playing fields or perpetuating the inequalities of a stratified society.

Victims' advocates and lawmakers pushing to overhaul the system say there is no systematic tracking of how often lawmakers pay employees in exchange for silence about workplace complaints.

Because a lot of biological equipment is dual-use, there is no substitute for extensive interviews with personnel and systematic tracking of the paper trail.

A four-stage systematic tracking survey of 240 households was conducted from the summer of 2011 to the spring of 2012 in a Chinese city of Suzhou to determine the characteristics of household hazardous waste (HHW) generated by the city.

Analysis of subsequent 3D images allowed systematic tracking of the shear deformation process and accurate measurement of the shear strain.

There was no systematic tracking of officers who might engage in misconduct, no tracking of citizen complaints, no tracking of use-of-force histories or of lawsuits.

But no other campus has achieved the systematic track record for significant fund-raising that Dr. Goldstein had at Baruch.

No earlier civilization we know of kept systematic track of its dead: not ancient Egyptians, for all their elaborate funerary customs; not the Greeks; not the Romans, those otherwise assiduous centralized bookkeepers.

Specifically, we will use systematic field tracking strategies that model the systemized tracking methodology used by McFarlane et al. to achieve a high retention rate [ 41].

It is important that systematic resource tracking endeavors are not burdensome to those who provide vaccinations and do not divert resources away from administering vaccines.

Missing environmental data and a lack of precision in address histories form the primary limitations in GIS exposure assessments, so future studies could be strengthened by the systematic geographic tracking of environmental data and the ascertainment of address histories at the time of reportable diagnoses, such as cancer (Hurley et al. 2003; Wakefield 2000).