These should be coupled with mechanisms for monitoring the use of such protocols and accountability where they are being flouted.
It suggested that consumers be vigilant about checking and monitoring their credit.
However, in 2014, universities seem to be more vigilant about monitoring and stamping out hazing.
Guggenheim has been monitoring reaction to the Cain allegations and had not noticed them getting any traction as of Thursday.
The cops told Patterson that they had been monitoring the situation and had everything under control.
Crag assigned Prochaska the task of monitoring the radio despite his plea to share in the more arduous work.
Louise and Penny were curious to learn more about the monitoring truck.
The next year'll be your last one at the monitoring, won't it?
Much of the growing season was spent in monitoring these destructive forces.
monitoring of translocated animals through radio-tracking to determine the results.
1540s, "senior pupil at a school charged with keeping order, etc.," from Latin monitor "one who reminds, admonishes, or checks," also "an overseer, instructor, guide, teacher," agent noun from monere "to admonish, warn, advise," related to memini "I remember, I am mindful of," and to mens "mind," from PIE root *men- "to think" (see mind (n.)).
The type of lizard so called because it is supposed to give warning of crocodiles (1826). Meaning "squat, slow-moving type of ironclad warship" (1862) so called from name of the first vessel of this design, chosen by the inventor, Swedish-born U.S. engineer John Ericsson (1803-1889), because it was meant to "admonish" the Confederate leaders in the U.S. Civil War. Broadcasting sense of "a device to continuously check on the technical quality of a transmission" (1931) led to special sense of "a TV screen displaying the picture from a particular camera."
1818, "to guide;" 1924, "to check for quality" (originally especially of radio signals), from monitor (n.). General sense from 1944. Related: Monitored; monitoring.
1818, "to guide;" 1924, "to check for quality" (originally especially of radio signals), from monitor (n.). General sense from 1944. Related: Monitored; monitoring.
monitor mon·i·tor (mŏn'ĭ-tər)
n.
A usually electronic device used to record, regulate, or control a process or system. v. mon·i·tored, mon·i·tor·ing, mon·i·tors
| monitor A device that accepts video signals from a computer and displays information on a screen. Monitors generally employ cathode-ray tubes or flat-panel displays to project the image. See Note at pixel. |
