Sentence examples for track cases of from inspiring English sources
"This technology helps us crowdsource cases of violence, track cases of repeat violence and understand more about the prevalence of violence in Dharavi," says Daruwalla.
And for a more 21st-century approach, show them this article on how the Food Standards Agency has started using social media to track cases of norovirus.
Mr. Siegel used to track cases of fraud among charities but "got bored," he said, because there were so many of them.
Surveillance projects are being set up in Africa, in an attempt to track cases of microcephaly, a congenital condition associated with incomplete brain development, which has been linked to the mosquito-borne Zika virus.
Volunteers who track cases of intimidation and assault for the Zimbabwe Peace Project, a nonprofit group, have recently spotted army deployments in rural areas of many provinces, said the group's leader, Jestina Mukoko.
Health researchers have already set up a database to track cases of sudden unexpected infant death (SUID) to better figure out how to prevent such tragedy.
"Given his authority, Benedict could implement meaningful change," Bishopaccountability.org, which tracks cases of sexual abuse by priests worldwide, said in a statement, referring to Pope Benedict XVI.
When Justin Levitt, a professor at Loyola Law School, tracked cases of alleged voter impersonation that is, someone pretending to be someone else at the polls between 2000 and August of 2014, he found just thirty-one incidents, out of more than a billion ballots cast in general, primary, special, and municipal elections during that period.
Because state tax laws vary for alcohol — and in some states, the taxes are different based on the percentage of alcohol — never mind tracking cases of wine.
In a 6-month prospective cohort study using a consecutive case series methodology, we identified and tracked cases of discrepant radiology reports in the two emergency departments of University Health Network, Toronto.
The move to begin tracking cases of animal abuse is a "huge policy shift and significant step forward," Scott Heiser, a lawyer with the Animal Defense League, told the Washington Post.
