Sentence examples for tracking of traffic from inspiring English sources

The measurement system, called the visibility index, is intended to provide information beyond the tracking of traffic to a site by tracking the exposure to sites through search engines, keyword inquiries, listings, links from other sites and category listings in online directories.

The user interface allows for real-time tracking of traffic and delivers real-time results from threat analysis, providing current and complete information on the activity in their online environment.

I also recommend keeping track of traffic patterns.

Google Now, for instance, tells you to leave for appointments and keeps track of traffic conditions.

Called dynamic ridesharing, the applications will keep track of traffic in real time, will connect users with open seats in cars within their network, let them send requests to be picked up, and coordinates messaging between drivers and pick-ups.

"Do the people in North Stonington have any idea how many millions it brings into the area?" James S. Butler, the executive director of the Southeastern Connecticut Council of Governments, the area's regional planning agency, said he could not comment on the impact of the track on traffic until he is able to review the application that Mr. Arganese planned to submit to the town.

A rapid identification method will aid in the tracking of illegal trafficking of mammalian species and their tissues.

Then there's single-tracking, where you use a single piece of track for traffic in both directions.

A taped sound track of urban traffic noises, seagulls, foghorns, and various electronic effects filled the air.

At the Queens end a city Dept. of Transportation engineer, Mike Ferguson, was assigned to keep track of the traffic during the strike.

For now, Navteq keeps track of the traffic in twenty-two cities. Certainly, this system is an improvement on such blunt instruments as the periodic updates on AM radio, which seem always to report traffic on routes that do not pertain to your own — a reassuring absence of news, until you hit the afore-unmentioned jam.