monitor1 verbmonitor2 noun
monitormon‧i‧tor1 /ˈmɒnɪtə $ ˈmɑːnɪtər/ ●●○ S3 W3 AWL verb [transitive] 
VERB TABLE
monitor
| Simple Form | ||
| Present | I, you, we, they | monitor |
| he, she, it | monitors | |
| Past | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | monitored |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have monitored |
| he, she, it | has monitored | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had monitored |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will monitor |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have monitored |
| Continuous Form | ||
| Present | I | am monitoring |
| he, she, it | is monitoring | |
| you, we, they | are monitoring | |
| Past | I, he, she, it | was monitoring |
| you, we, they | were monitoring | |
| Present perfect | I, you, we, they | have been monitoring |
| he, she, it | has been monitoring | |
| Past perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | had been monitoring |
| Future | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will be monitoring |
| Future perfect | I, you, he, she, it, we, they | will have been monitoring |
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- Army intelligence has been monitoring the enemy's radio broadcasts.
- Doctors monitored her progress during the night.
- Nurses constantly monitor the patients' condition.
- Satellite technology means that enemy airwaves can be monitored more closely than ever before
- U.N. peacekeepers will be sent to monitor the ceasefire.
- We will of course monitor the campaign to assess its effectiveness.
- Assisting the anaesthetist to monitor the patient during anaesthetic and recovery to prevent complications to breathing and circulation.
- The ethical standards of Wall Street have to be monitored at all levels.
- The performance is then monitored and maintained in routine use by means of control charts.
- There would be mechanisms to enable the Board to monitor the quality of service provided.
- This now provides several new windows to monitor details of program execution.
THESAURUS
to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly: · I’ll just check the water level in the battery.· The immigration officer checked their passports.· We need to check the building for structural damage.
to look at something carefully and thoroughly because you want to find out something about it: · Experts who examined the painting believe it is genuine.· The police will examine the weapon for fingerprints.
to look at something carefully and thoroughly in order to make sure that it is correct, safe, or working properly, especially when it is your job to do this: · The building is regularly inspected by a fire-safety officer.· Some insurance people have already been here to inspect the damage caused by the storm.
to examine something such as a document or plan from beginning to end, especially in order to check that it is correct: · You should go through the contract before you sign.· I’ve finished my essay, but I just need to go through it to check for spelling mistakes.
to check something again so that you are completely sure it is correct, safe, or working properly: · I double-checked all my calculations and they seemed fine.· Travellers should double-check flight information before setting off today.
to examine or use something in order to find out whether it works or what its qualities are, or in order to check that it is satisfactory: · Test your brakes to check they are working correctly.· These products have not been tested on animals.
to carefully watch or keep checking someone or something in order to see what happens over a period of time: · Doctors monitored her progress during the night.· Observers have been monitoring the situation in Burma closely.
to look at someone or something for a period of time and pay attention to what is happening: · They were all watching the game.· I watched him get out of his car.· We are watching carefully to see how the situation develops.
to watch someone or something carefully so that you are prepared if anything bad happens: · The doctors are keeping a careful eye on her.· Can you keep an eye on my bag for me?· Keep an eye on house prices before you decide to sell.
to watch someone or something carefully in order to learn more about them: · A 24-hour camera is being used to observe the birds’ behaviour.· During your teacher training you will be encouraged to observe lessons.
to watch a situation carefully to see how it changes over a period of time: · Class teachers are responsible for monitoring the progress of each student.· Economists are monitoring the situation carefully.
to watch someone secretly in order to find out what they are doing: · He hired a private detective to spy on her.· In the 1960s, government agencies were spying on everybody.
Longman Language Activatorto secretly listen to someone to listen to someone else's conversation when they do not know that you are listening, either on the telephone or when you are near them: · Whenever her boss had one of his "private meetings", she always used to listen in.listen in on: · We tried to listen in on their conversation, but they were talking too quietly.· They used to have hours of fun listening in on what people were doing in their hotel rooms.
to secretly listen to someone else's conversation by standing near them, hiding behind a door etc: · How did you know I was going? You've been eavesdropping, haven't you!eavesdrop on: · I caught him eavesdropping on our conversation.· Sue was able to eavesdrop on them through the open window.
to hide a small piece of electronic recording equipment in someone's room, car, office etc in order to listen secretly to what is said there: · Security agents bugged their offices and managed to get some evidence against them.· Wells was convinced the house was bugged and insisted on playing loud music while we talked.
to connect a piece of electronic recording equipment to a telephone system so that you can listen to people's telephone conversations: · Later we realized our phones had been tapped and the police knew everything.· The President had to resign over an illegal phone-tapping operation.
to listen to another country's radio or television broadcasts or radio messages in order to get information about that country: · Satellite technology means that enemy airwaves can be monitored more closely than ever before.
to pay attention to the way a situation develops · Both candidates are watching the opinion polls carefully.watch somebody do something · We have watched hundreds of small firms collapse over the last few years.watch how/when/what etc · Many swimmers are videoed during training so they can watch how their performance improves.
to watch a situation carefully over a period of time, especially so that you are prepared for anything bad that might happen: · If I were you, I'd keep an eye on house prices for a while before you decide to sell.keep a close/careful eye on something: · Government experts will be keeping a close eye on the new currency to see whether it proves successful.
to carefully watch a situation over a period of time, to see how it changes or develops: · Doctors monitored her progress during the night.· We will of course monitor the campaign to assess its effectiveness.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
The government is monitoring the situation closely. The temperature is carefully monitored.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES Political activity is closely controlled.
1to carefully watch and check a situation in order to see how it changes over a period of time: The government is monitoring the situation closely. The temperature is carefully monitored. Political activity is closely controlled.· Make sure your computer screen is at the right height.
· The children's performance at school is continually monitored.
(=measure it)· It is possible to monitor pollution from incinerator chimneys.
(=keep checking it)· Throughout the night, doctors charted his progress.
· The equipment is used to monitor the city’s air quality.
· the routine screening of milk for contamination
(=watch to see how it develops)· The bank is monitoring the situation closely.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB· The male now carefully monitors the temperature of the mound by prodding his beak into it.· They chat about relationships and activities, while Levine carefully monitors Pieters for any sign of a viral offensive.· Variations in joint commissioning practice between social services and health services will have to be piloted and monitored carefully.· Patients' diets were carefully monitored also, to ensure that they had a low-calcium diet.· Dosage and timing need to be carefully monitored.· Regular reviews of progress will take place and students are asked to carefully monitor their own performance.· All gauges are carefully monitored with regular readings taken to establish the performance of the engine at different settings and temperatures.· Once a suitable agent has been found, progress should be carefully monitored.
· Every batch produced is closely monitored by quality and process control departments.· Researcher Gordon Wells monitored closely the talk 20 children from a wide range of socioeconomic backgrounds engaged in at home and school.· Conditionalities and controls must be effectively designed, applied to all involved, transparent in operation and closely monitored.· Those patients who have the procedure are monitored closely in follow-up research.· Livestock in the area had been closely monitored but little attention had been paid to wild fowl.· Of particular concern to the industry is the company's agreement to more closely monitor gun distribution.· Thyroid function in neuroblastoma patients treated with this compound should be closely monitored.· People with Type 1 diabetes must closely monitor their blood sugar and take daily insulin injections.
· An on-board computer would constantly monitor approaching obstacles.· Even during down times, players must constantly monitor their fuel supply or hunt for more.· An electronic sensor constantly monitors the oil pressure in the arm and provides a break-back with auto-return.· It will be constantly monitored and if conditions change too quickly it will automatically shut down.· Staff are well trained and stores are constantly monitored by environmental health officers.
· But while those hotspots are continuously monitored by diplomats and the media, the Chechen misery prompts nothing but a deafening silence.· The temperature of the animal was monitored continuously by a thermocouple thermometer in the mouth.· We support the Select Committee's recommendation that air quality be continuously monitored around sites and the data made publicly available.· Stack emissions, which are continuously monitored, meet the strictest standards in the world.· Also, the equipment to monitor continuously and precisely pollutants at their source is in many instances not available.· Finally, the air leaving site is continuously monitored to show that there are no significant chemical releases.· Sites needed to be monitored continuously in order to pick up fluctuations.
NOUN· Once installed FAXgrabber can be configured to monitor fax activity automatically and to convert everything to text as soon as it arrives.· These spy satellites were to be in place within a few years to monitor all Soviet military activities.· Control systems which monitor the organization's activities and report on them, eg production output, sales revenue etc. 2.· The participants are subjected to daily monitoring of activities by counselors, including frequent phone calls or visits.· The agency monitors police activities and investigates allegations of cop misconduct.
· An international agency could monitor compliance with international arms regulations, such as those banning the military use of chemicals and bacteria.· The agency monitors police activities and investigates allegations of cop misconduct.· For this reason, the report has recommended the setting up of new agencies to monitor government spending and environmental impact.· In the meantime, the Medicines Control Agency is closely monitoring the situation.· Even where society relies on private agencies to monitor regulations, society will probably want to set the standards itself.
· Now authorities are having to monitor landfill sites, a process which is expensive and lengthy.· But he said authorities will monitor mail addressed to offices in the National Press Building.· The major problem with the new reforms and the disappearance of publically accountable health authorities is who monitors the managers?· It's been told to improve the works by the National Rivers Authority which monitors pollution.
· For instance, they would be able to monitor day-to-day changes in the growth of crops or forests.· The potential application of this technology to monitoring environmental changes that could affect the emergence of infectious diseases will be assessed.· Regular print outs to monitor the situation change in format and name in late August from P11s to P13s.· Provision is made for a follow- up survey to monitor changes during the period of the project.· You can use the rating scale to monitor changes over time in your youngster's ability to cope with provocations.· Its purpose then was to monitor changes in the environment worldwide, and engender popular environmental practices.· Instead emphasis has been placed on monitoring temporal and spatial changes in tree health.
· The final communiqué reported the decision to establish an observation committee to monitor the cease-fire as well as the forthcoming elections.· An industry-wide committee will monitor the ratings from time to time to determine whether the guidelines are being followed.· The committee monitored referral practice during the study but there was no reinforcement of the guidelines to assure compliance.
· An on-board computer would constantly monitor approaching obstacles.· It also serves as an on-board computer to monitor a variety of automotive functions.· The contents of every breath the patient takes are logged in the computer monitoring his progress.· At every warehouse, computers monitor stock levels and re-order from the factory when they fall below a minimum.· But that was all, for the hibernation systems were useless with no computer to monitor them.
· It monitors new developments in brewing and serving beer.· It monitors new developments in brewing and reports on such matters as ingredients and methods of storing beer.· We will monitor the further developments and pronouncements of the several bodies presently addressing the subjects of corporate governance and accounting standards.· We do hope that these documents will help you in your work of monitoring local developments - we would welcome your comments.· Both the Government and the medical profession are monitoring developments closely.· Arsenal are sure to monitor developments, but can obviously not match Seville's financial clout.
· The measures were introduced following consultation with the public and disabled groups and will be monitored during an 18 month pilot scheme.· Another appointed group monitoring our water problems.· But he revealed that details of a users and carers group to monitor implementation of community care would be forthcoming next month.· Finally, many work groups will monitor productivity or efficiency measures.· School groups monitor the performance of the shares throughout the academic year and write a report explaining their choices and decisions.· The new understanding build on the 1993 agreement by establishing a five-nation group that will monitor alleged violations.· In all the nine studies of monitoring, the number of cesarean deliveries was doubled in the group that was monitored.· Such workers must be able to communicate orally and in writing, work in groups, and monitor their own performance.
· Clearly this is an attempt to impose a national screening and surveillance programme to monitor the health of older people.· For such disorders, researchers can monitor the health of couples in whom one member is infected and the other is not.· Public health, and monitoring the health status of populations, are part of the medical culture.· You refer to a map and monitor your health and energy by viewing two bars on the lower portion of the screen.· Sensor technology will allow clothes to monitor health.· Staff are well trained and stores are constantly monitored by environmental health officers.
· We actively monitor sickness absence levels and record the amount of time that people are unable to come to work.· The ethical standards of Wall Street have to be monitored at all levels.· Overtime should be monitored to prevent excessive levels.· At every warehouse, computers monitor stock levels and re-order from the factory when they fall below a minimum.· Read in studio Scientists monitoring the level of solar radiation have warned people not to sunbathe without protection for more than forty minutes.· Clause 70 of the previous Bill required the undertakers to install monitoring apparatus to monitor water level and quality for infectious diseases.
· Industrial production managers also monitor product standards.· Parents were supplied with an electronic time manager that monitored each household member's viewing time.· Facilities managers also may monitor the work of maintenance, grounds, and custodial staffs, and travel between different facilities.· These would be established by managers and engineers and monitored and enforced by inspectors.· Technical control arises from work processes which allow the manager to monitor and intervene in the labour process itself.· And even where an outlet could be found, the companies could seldom afford any kind of manager to monitor sales.
· The Garden will shortly be installing network monitoring software.· Although it is already technically possible for network administrators to monitor Internet traffic, such tracking has been difficult to do.· Of course it can also be used in a network environment to monitor disc usage of each user.· If the compromised system is on a backbone network, intruders can monitor any transit traffic traversing between nodes on that network.· Verio provides around-the-clock network monitoring and technical support with all promotional packages.· Teams that have substantial capital tied up in computers or telecommunications networks may monitor computer usage or net-work usage.
· Compliance was monitored by questioning patients and counting remaining capsules at each outpatient visit.· At present the best way of monitoring these patients is by endoscopy.· It is therefore not practical to monitor patients for long periods with this technique.· Doctors would thus be able to monitor patients carefully without keeping them in hospital.
· An independent regulatory body should monitor the performance of all operators.· No longer, he said, will we monitor performance using the work standards.· Non-government organisations monitor treaty performance and encourage participation in treaties to which they themselves can not adhere.· Unless managers see the control process through to its conclusion, they are merely monitoring performance rather than exercising control.· Building into such systems the ability to monitor their own performance and adapt appropriately.· Such workers must be able to communicate orally and in writing, work in groups, and monitor their own performance.· Regular reviews of progress will take place and students are asked to carefully monitor their own performance.· And they lacked the information technology we have today to monitor the performance of contractors.
· Every batch produced is closely monitored by quality and process control departments.· Shewhart was among the first to establish a scientific foundation for quality control and techniques for monitoring production process efficiency.· She says there is an urgent need to monitor the process which leads to the decision to videotape.· The computer controlled system, which will also monitor emissions, will process 4.25m tonnes of molten iron a year.
· Clinical assessment for learners is a useful aid here in monitoring the progress achieved.· Managers direct and monitor the progress of field or site construction activities, at times through other construction supervisors.· You will however monitor, progress chase, instruct and communicate through paper.· You make progress on the goals, and your supervisor stays involved to monitor and reward your progress.· Again all good schools already monitored their pupils' progress, so how could one object?· Sensors and gauges and meters silently monitor the progress of the dive.· Mr. Rost Under the Electricity Act 1989, the regulator is directed to monitor the progress of combined heat and power.· This meets informally each month to monitor progress and drive the agenda forward.
· Every batch produced is closely monitored by quality and process control departments.· But Roberto persevered, experimenting with foods, monitoring water quality, measuring growth, and observing the fish's habits.· It's important to monitor your water quality using test kits on a regular basis.· Each Compact will make its own arrangements for monitoring the quality of jobs offered.· Project approval Once a project has been approved controls should be established to monitor its progress, quality and costs.· Performance indicators are becoming more sophisticated as managers wrestle with the problems of choosing and monitoring appropriate measures of quality and effectiveness.· Our new Health Quality Commission will monitor the quality of care and raise standards.· Their primary job is to measure local health needs and monitor the quality of the service.
· Perceptual skills by contrast are developments to do with the greater selectivity of information needed to monitor situations and guide actions.· That state sent an environmental official to Narragansett to monitor the situation.· Regular print outs to monitor the situation change in format and name in late August from P11s to P13s.· U.S. troops could be seen monitoring the situation through binoculars and counting the rebels.· Lord James promised to monitor the situation and to bring legislation forward if it were proved it was needed.· Thus she monitored many clients whose situation was felt to be unstable, and she negotiated widely for other services.· In the meantime, the Medicines Control Agency is closely monitoring the situation.· The regulators monitored the situation but never became involved.
· For registry staff to monitor effectively the accuracy and completeness of this operation requires detailed record-keeping and effortless access to data.· The bare-bones staff assigned to monitoring these contracts allows for a mere annual visit to each company.· The devices will allow national park staff to monitor rhino movements 24 hours a day.· The use of overtime and the staff involved should be monitored to ensure compliance with the policy.· It also calls for more funding and civilian staff to aid in monitoring and investigating abuses.
· Changes in the service system in Nottinghamshire were monitored using a wide variety of sources.· Current systems that monitor infectious diseases domestically and internationally are inadequate to confront the present and future challenges of emerging infections.· This would implant an electronic smart card in cars' engine-management systems, to monitor the quantity of polluting emissions.· This automatic system monitors the position, closure rate and altitude of nearby aircraft, identifying potentially threatening intruders.· Building into such systems the ability to monitor their own performance and adapt appropriately.· However, existing systems to monitor these trends domestically and internationally are inadequate.· Male speaker We've got to have a good system of monitoring with a liason committee.· Additionally, the system automatically monitors the calls made by each room and provides a summary report on each guest.
· However there are no plans at present to set up an independent council to monitor the Government's use of statistics.· The idea is that the insurer can reduce costs by monitoring and managing use of medical services.· The crossing will be manned for two weeks after commissioning to monitor the safe use by drivers.· Under managed care, the insurer paying the bills also monitors and limits the use of medical services.· It is specifically designed to monitor employee use of the Internet.
VERB· This actually allows the lift maintenance monitoring organisations to know that the lift is out of action before you do.· The facility would be allowed to monitor itself, subject to spot checks by the county.· Topical steroid requirement - To allow monitoring, topical steroids were prescribed by the investigator.· A third recommendation would allow pilots to monitor fueltank temperatures during flights by putting probes in the center tank.· Technical control arises from work processes which allow the manager to monitor and intervene in the labour process itself.· National plans in the developing world would allow monitoring of governments' priorities or failure.· Sensor technology will allow clothes to monitor health.· In many cases structures have been established which allow monitoring to straddle the subject related fault lines which exist at field level.
· All radio broadcasts and church publications continue to be closely monitored by the government.· He will continue to be monitored for the rest of his life.· It will be important to continue to monitor these effects.· Terminate use of tracer calls and continue to monitor the circuits for desired information. 10.· Many of them have done so; many continue to monitor and amend them as situations change.· The delay will not affect the outcome of the vote, as the ballot-counting process continues to be monitored by international observers.· Mr. MacGregor I assure the hon. Gentleman that Customs continues to monitor international flights into the airport.· Game and Fish will continue to monitor Lees Ferry closely.
· Such recordings would enable them to monitor the effectiveness of certain maintenance and operational procedures by means of automatic read-out and computerised analysis.· Professional discipline is aided by measures that enable professionals to monitor and correct their own work.· According to founder and president Jim Ready, Xpert enables users to monitor the behaviour of code as its being written.· Measurements of bismuth in serum samples during the trial enabled us to monitor whether significant accumulation occurred.· There would be mechanisms to enable the Board to monitor the quality of service provided.
· Physical activities need to be monitored as sudden body contact or jarring of the head can bring about further dislocation.· Hoppy says Russell would need some one to monitor him.· What aid is given would need to be carefully monitored.· Once a screening programme has been introduced, continued research is needed to monitor and improve screening performance.· It should now be clear that you need to monitor the patient in order to know what to do.· Of course, you do need to monitor people once they have been given their tasks.· The golden rule is that if you have a chat room or discussion forum, you need to monitor it closely.· We need to be monitoring for more data.
· Infusion of 50 to 100 mEq per 12 hours requires very close monitoring, usually in an intensive care setting.· It requires fertility monitoring with ultrasound, and blood or urine tests.· This will require you to monitor and record the point at which your client initiates a conditioned response within each scene.· All these require monitoring to see the effects on our client group.· If you do not so trust them, then correspondingly elaborate testing procedures are required to monitor their impact and effectiveness.
Patients who are given the new drug will be asked to monitor their progress. The government is monitoring the situation closely. The temperature is carefully monitored.monitor what/how etc We need a better system for monitoring what is going on.► see thesaurus at check, watch2to secretly listen to other people’s telephone calls, foreign radio broadcasts etc: He suspected that his phone calls were being monitored.monitor1 verbmonitor2 noun
monitormonitor2 ●●○ noun [countable] WORD ORIGINmonitor2
Origin:
1500-1600 Latin monere ‘to warn’EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- a monitor that shows the baby's heartbeat
- a color monitor
- A security man was watching a row of monitors.
- milk monitors
- At the same time, a canopy of strings induce sympathetic vibrations in resonant aluminum panels suspended between the monitors.
- I have a monitor which requires separate inputs for vertical hold, horizontal hold and signal.
- Ice monitors have been out drilling and measuring, and already the flat sea ice is strong enough to walk on.
- The monitor has four lamps which indicate levels of energy leakage, and an alarm sounds if hazardous levels are found.
- The gauges and sonar screen are spread across the bottom third of the computer monitor.
- The other is $ 2, 799 without a monitor.
- They put monitors on me, and injections in my arms.
- You spend hours staring at a monitor, so it should be a good one.
WORD SETS
aerial, nounairtime, nounAM, nounantenna, nounatmospherics, nounaudio, adjectiveband, nounBBC, the, beacon, nounbeam, verbBeeb, the, bleep, verbboom, nounboom box, nounBritish Broadcasting Corporation, nounbroadband, nounbroadcast, nounbroadcast, verbcable television, CB, nounCCTV, nounCeefax, nounchannel, nounclosed circuit television, nouncommunications satellite, nouncontrast, noundial, nounDJ, nounexposure, nounflash, verbFM, nounfrequency, nounham, nounHz, interference, nounjam, verbkHz, kilohertz, nounlinkup, nounlive, adjectivelocal radio, nounlong wave, nounloudspeaker, nounLW, mast, nounmedium wave, nounmegahertz, nounMHz, modulate, verbmonitor, nounmono, nounmono, adjectiveNBC, nounnetwork, nounnetwork, verbon-air, adjectiveover, prepositionpresenter, nounprogramming, nounquadraphonic, adjectiveradio, nounradio, verbreceive, verbreceiver, nounreception, nounrepeat, verbrepeat, nounrerun, nounrerun, verbroger, interjectionsatellite, nounsatellite dish, nounsatellite television, nounsaturation, nounscrambler, nounseries, nounset, nounshipping forecast, nounship-to-shore, adjectiveshort wave, nounsignal, nounsignature tune, nounsimulcast, verbSOS, nounsound, nounsound bite, nounsound check, nounstatic, nountelecast, nounTeletext, nountelevise, verbtelevision, nountelevision licence, nountelly, nountime signal, nountrack, verbtransistor, nountransistor radio, nountransmission, nountransmit, verbtransmitter, nountune, verbtuner, nountweeter, nountwo-way, adjectiveUHF, noununscramble, verbveejay, nounvideo, nounvideo, adjectivevideo jockey, nounvolume, nounwaveband, nounwavelength, nounwhite noise, nounwireless, noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY She was staring at her computer monitor. The UN is sending peace monitors to the area.COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES Political activity is closely controlled.
1screen a television or part of a computer with a screen, on which you can see pictures or informationtelevision/TV/computer monitor She was staring at her computer monitor. The UN is sending peace monitors to the area. Political activity is closely controlled.· Make sure your computer screen is at the right height.
· The children's performance at school is continually monitored.
(=measure it)· It is possible to monitor pollution from incinerator chimneys.
(=keep checking it)· Throughout the night, doctors charted his progress.
· The equipment is used to monitor the city’s air quality.
· the routine screening of milk for contamination
(=watch to see how it develops)· The bank is monitoring the situation closely.
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADJECTIVE· Like nearly everyone else in the courtroom, he watches the images on a video monitor before him.· Newscasts of the chaotic minutes after the attack flash across nine video monitors.· Another set of ads may be running on the video monitor strategically perched above the pump.
NOUN· Obviously, the best visualisation will be achieved with a colour monitor but one is not essential.· For a colour monitor, more than one bit is needed to describe each pixel, and there are two approaches to this.
· Screensafe comes with two earth conductors one to be attached to the computer monitor, the other to the keyboard.· But you can attach a keyboard or computer monitor to it, along with an optional floppy disk.· The computer monitor verifies and records the healing process to its completion.· The gauges and sonar screen are spread across the bottom third of the computer monitor.· These tasks involve the use of different kinds of devices to control a display on the computer monitor.· Ultimate Challenge Golf is easy to install, but requires a computer monitor capable of rendering 64, 000 colors.· A good candidate for rescue is the computer monitor, if the owner is happy with it.
· In Brossa's opinion, the transaction processing monitor market has matured considerably over the last eight years.· Other DCE-compliant technologies shown at the exhibition included: Transarc Corp's Encina transaction processing monitor.· SuperNova 3.1 includes new database interfaces and Unix System Labs' Tuxedo transaction processing monitor.· Some technologies, Wendler believes, are irrelevant because of their relative immaturity, such as repositories and on-line transaction processing monitors.· Its product line, including the Tuxedo transaction processing monitor, will be separate from Novell's.
· Everywhere, cursors blinked and winked from monitor screens.· On the small monitor screen his great external weapon was white-hot, seething, dripping molten metal on to the carapace below.· He found her quietly working in her office, surveying the extent of her financial empire on a monitor screen.· The colour seen on a monitor screen is named in the right-most column.· Most of the readings taken were with exposures corresponding to a reasonably representative image as displayed on the monitor screen.· At the centre, dispatchers keep track of taxis on monitor screens, which can display up to five cabs per pole.
· Their ordeal ended when a bank security guard spotted something suspicious on a television monitor and raised the alarm.· He watched the daily proceedings on a television monitor installed in his hospital room.· All of which meant that Sanchez watched the subsequent drama unfold from a television monitor.· As the videotape played on two large television monitors, Davis stared straight ahead and never looked at the screens.· A glance at the television monitor showed that the Chancellor was on his feet, replying to the brief debate.· The three memory banks represent the red, green and blue components of the image seen on the television monitor.· Following an invisible beam a miniature submarine hones in on the device, until it comes up on Simmo's television monitor.
· A port is provided on the back of the machine to drive an external VGA monitor.· The images can be viewed by a monitoring station with a standard personal computer and a VGA monitor.
VERB· These specialist firms of financial advisers will also undertake to help monitor the fortunes of your Isa.· TSMChange, which helps monitor and implement structural changes should be available by Christmas.
· A programme of action research was set up to establish and monitor EPAs.· A new economic commission was set up to monitor the success of the austerity measures.· A racial equality steering committee has now been set up to monitor discrimination in Darlington and the county as a whole.
· On a practical point I noticed that the colours weren't as bright on the low radiation monitors that I used.· Hackers can eavesdrop using software that monitors packets sent over the network.· Advanced remote viewers sometimes work alone, but they usually use a monitor.· We never used the meter monitors as the eyes and ears of the police force.
She was staring at her computer monitor.on a monitor We could watch what was happening on the TV monitor.2piece of equipment for measuring a piece of equipment that measures and shows the level, speed, temperature etc of something: a heart monitor The noise monitor recorded 98 decibels.3somebody who watches an activity someone whose job is to watch an activity or a situation to see how it changes or develops, or to make sure that it is fair and legal: UN monitors will remain in the country to supervise the elections.peace/human rights etc monitors The UN is sending peace monitors to the area.4child a child who has been chosen to help a teacher in some way in class5somebody who listens to radio someone whose job is to listen to news or messages on a radio and report on them