Sentence examples for tracking public from inspiring English sources

A consistent way to classify diseases is also essential for tracking public health and detecting epidemics.

Some cities already put sensors to good use, tracking public buses as they move between stops.

LAST week, Steve Kornacki of Salon tried to reconcile two seemingly contradictory polls tracking public support of the Occupy Wall Street movement.

For the first time since YouGov started tracking public trust in British institutions, more people distrust BBC journalists (47%) than trust them (44%).

In the N.C.A.A.'s statement about North Carolina's punishment, it hinted that institutions should be tracking public information made available by student-athletes if there is a "reasonable suspicion of rules violations".

They were tracking public opinion about Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain, who, three times in September, flew to Germany, where he postponed war by giving part of Czechoslovakia to Hitler.

The public is "hypersensitive" to news about the economy, said Andrew Kohut, the president of the Pew Research Center, a nonpartisan group in Washington that tracks public opinion.

But nine months after the bill's passage, Americans remain divided over whether to repeal it, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation, which tracks public opinion on the measure.

REVIEW YOUR STRATEGY "Businesses are bombarded with requests for contributions," said Sandra Miniutti, vice president of marketing with Charity Navigator, a nonprofit organization that tracks public charities.

In "Public Opinion and Constitutional Controversy" (Oxford, 2008), Professors Egan and Persily, along with Kevin Wallsten, tracked public opinion about gay rights after several court decisions.

One reader was particularly interested in the role of "current affairs" in the diaries, which have tracked public events for almost three decades.