Sentence examples for watchdog system from inspiring English sources

Mr. Ioannidis's means included a complex watchdog system of junior officers strategically placed throughout the military.

The watchdog system has helped to prevent the abduction or spiriting away of some 3,000 children in the last three years.

That same month the Privy Council granted a royal charter (which had been agreed to in March by Cameron, Clegg, and the Labour Party's leader, Ed Miliband) that established a new watchdog system that would give press regulators statutory powers.

Although Congressional oversight was not a focus of the commission's public hearings, officials said Congress's management of intelligence will also be a target of criticism in the final report, with the commission's urging lawmakers to scrap the watchdog system now used for intelligence and domestic security.

In this paper, we propose a Social-based Watchdog system (SoWatch) in which watchdog nodes analyze messages received from their encountered nodes with respect to their social tie information to identify the nodes' selfish behavior in message relaying.

Our experiments using real-world datasets illustrate that SoWatch outperforms a benchmark contact-based watchdog system in terms of detection time by 45% and detection ratio by 10% with less communication overhead.

Researchers concluded the watchdog's system failed.

The asset management arm of Britain's biggest insurer has been fined £17.6m by the City watchdog for "systems and controls" failures and has paid £132m in compensation to eight funds it managed.

Our forefathers gave a certain autonomy to the media because they're the watchdogs of the system.

The current topic among water system watchdogs surrounds the potential reappointment of Joel Miele, the current commissioner of New York City's Department of Environmental Protection, by the city's mayor-elect, Michael Bloomberg.

Analysts say such harsh penalties could become more common as financial system watchdogs adopt a more aggressive stance amid sweeping changes that will allow banks to enter new businesses, like selling stocks and offering investment advice.