Sentence examples for tracking of many from inspiring English sources
A14 Florida Acts on Pedophiles After recent murders of two young girls, the Florida Legislature is nearing agreement on a bill requiring harsher sentencing and permanent electronic tracking of many sex offenders.
These two measures enable robust pose estimation of the robots with subpixel precision, while the significant simplification of the image processing algorithms ensures tracking of many robots with very high framerates.
Furthermore, multi-colour expression systems have been established that could be easily adapted to allow the tracking of many members of an infective population simultaneously [35].
High-density superresolution microscopy of live cells enables the simultaneous tracking of many thousands of individual trajectories., Can we expect finding new biophysical features inside these new collections of data different from what has already been described by classical single particle tracking (SPT) data?
The recent work by Freund et al. used the tracking of many mice over several months to study the individual mouse behavior within a large group and showed correlation between the roaming behavior of a mouse and the level of neurogenesis in its hippocampus (Freund et al., 2013).
He keeps track of many complex subjects over the course of a day and is an outstanding performer.
The bureau then lost track of many of them, and two later turned up at the scene of a shootout in Arizona where an American Border Patrol agent was killed.
These recordings, made on low-fidelity 78-rpm (revolutions per minute) records, contained short tracks of many different sounds, from barking dogs to steam locomotives.
The process lost track of many and avoided prosecuting others, like the former interim prime minister, Ayad Allawi, out of political expediency.
The first section of Title V concerns provisions for the General Services Administration, the federal agency that, among other things, keeps track of many of the buildings occupied by other agencies of the federal government.
Doug Lasdon, director of the Urban Justice Center, whose social workers kept track of many of the plaintiffs in the early years said of the settlement: "This sends a strong message that you can't use the homeless for cheap labor".
