| monitoring | Monitoring is a quality function used within contact centers to assure quality communications, coach and counsel telephone agents and identify opportunities for operating and marketing improvements | en |
| monitoring | Determining the amount of ionizing radiation or radioactive contamination present Also referred to as surveying | en |
| monitoring | Systematically checking ( 1 ) Monitoring of student progress In an effective school, student academic progress is measured frequently by using a variety of assessment procedures Results are used to improve individual student performance and to improve the instructional program (2) Monitoring is a required step in the school improvement process A State Board initiated audit team will visit each school at least twice during each 4year accreditation cycle in order to validate the degree that goals/targets have been attained | en |
| monitoring | A continuing function that aims primarily to provide managers and main stakeholders with regular feedback and early indications of progress and lack thereof in the achievement of intended results Monitoring tracks the actual performance or situation against what was planned or expected according to pre-determined standards Monitoring generally involves collecting and analyzing data on implementation processes, strategies and results and recommending corrective measures | en |
| monitoring | Measurement of air pollution is referred to as monitoring EPA, state and local agencies measure the types and amounts of pollutants in community air The 1990 Clean Air Act requires certain large polluters to perform enhanced monitoring to provide an accurate picture of their pollutant releases Enhanced monitoring programs may include keeping records on materials used by the source, periodic inspections, and installation of continuous emission monitoring systems (CEMS) Continuous emission monitoring systems will measure, on a continuous basis, how much pollution is being released into the air The 1990 Clean Air Act requires states to monitor community air in polluted areas to check on whether the areas are being cleaned up according to schedules set out in the law | en |
| monitoring | 1) Periodic or continuous determination of the does rate in an occupied area (area monitoring) or the does received by a person (personnel monitoring), 2) periodic or continuous determination of the amount of ionizing radiation or radioactive contamination present in an occupied region, as a safety measure for purposes of health protection, 3) personnel - monitoring any part of any individual, his breath, or excretions, or any part of his clothing | en |
| monitoring | A planned, systematic, and ongoing process to gather and organize data, and aggregate results in order to evaluate performance | en |
| monitoring | The act of listening, carrying out surveillance on, and/or recording the emissions of ones own or allied forces for the purpose of maintaining and improving procedural standards and security, or for reference, as applicable | en |
| monitoring | The act of listening, carrying out surveillance on, and/or recording of enemy emissions for intelligence purposes | en |
| monitoring | Distinguished from review, a process whereby the quality of provision is monitored, normally at the level of the course and/or programme, normally by the provider i e teacher or teaching team and possibly by a departmental body, normally regularly (e g annually) | en |
| monitoring | The act of detecting the presence of signals, such as electromagnetic radiation, sound, or visual signals, and the measurement thereof with appropriate measuring instruments | en |
| monitoring | The act of detecting the presence of radiation and the measurement thereof with radiation measuring instruments | en |
| monitoring | the act of observing something (and sometimes keeping a record of it); "the monitoring of enemy communications plays an important role in war times" | en |
| monitoring | the act of observing something (and sometimes keeping a record of it); "the monitoring of enemy communications plays an important role in war times | en |
| monitoring | The on-going process of reviewing a program or activity to determine whether set standards or requirements are being met | en |
| monitoring | The act of overseeing the progress of a research study to ensure that the rights and well-being of participants are protected, that the data are accurate, complete and verifiable, and that the conduct of the research is in compliance with the protocol, with applicable regulatory requirements and with standards of the field (ICH GCP 1 38; ICH GCP 5 18 1) | en |
| monitoring | Also called Position Monitoring or Service Observing The process of listening to agents' telephone calls for the purpose of maintaining quality Monitoring can be: A) silent, where agents don't know when they are being monitored, B) side by side, where the person monitoring sits next to the agent and observes calls or C) record and review, where calls are recorded and then later played back and assessed | en |
| monitoring | A process whereby the programmatic and business management performance aspects of a grant are reviewed by assessing information gathered from various reports, audits, site visits, and other sources | en |
| monitoring | The regular collection and analysis of information to assist timely decision making, ensure accountability and provide the basis for evaluation and learning It is a continuing function that uses methodical collection of data to provide management and the main stakeholders of an ongoing project or programme with early indications of progress and achievement of objectives | en |
| monitoring | Activities undertaken by ED staff members to review and evaluate specific aspects of a grantee's activities under a discretionary grant or cooperative agreement; they include 1) measuring a grantee's performance, 2) assessing a grantee's adherence to applicable laws, regulations, and the terms and conditions of the award, 3) providing technical assistance to grantees, and 4) assessing whether a grantee has made substantial progress | en |
| monitoring | supervision; surveillance; scanning; guarding, watching isim | en |
| monitoring | collection and analysis of financial and non-financial information on a regular basis in order to check a project's performance compared with its stated objectives, budget and work plan Monitoring is normally seen as an internal project activity, but can also be external (by outsiders) Monitoring is normally concerned with inputs, activities and outputs Monitoring systems can, however, also generate information on progress at the purpose level | en |
| monitoring | Monitoring is the term used to describe the activities carried out to keep a close watch over implementation -- to check that the code is consistently being complied with One of the main characteristics of monitoring is that it is a frequent or continuous process Frequent in this context means being present in the work place often enough so as to be able to detect variations in behavior or circumstances | en |
| monitoring | Measurement of air pollution is referred to as monitoring EPA, state, and local agencies measure the types and amounts of pollutants in community air The 1990 Clean Air Act requires states to monitor community air in polluted areas to determine if the areas are being cleaned up according to schedules set by law | en |
| monitoring | The procedure or operation of locating and measuring radioactive contamination by means of survey instruments which can detect and measure (as dose rates) ionizing radiations The individual performing the operation is called a monitor | en |
| monitoring | the act of overseeing the progress of a clinical trial, and of ensuring that it is conducted, recorded, and reported in accordance with the protocol, standard operating procedures (S0Ps), good clinical practice (GCP), and the applicable regulatory requirement(s) | en |
| monitoring | Periodic or continuous collection of data (measured parameters) using consistent methods to determine the status (the condition of the ecological resources) of a water body and watershed and the changes in those measurements over time | en |
| monitoring | Periodic or continuous surveillance or testing to determine the level of compliance with statutory requirements and/or pollutant levels in various media or in humans, plants, and animals | en |
| monitoring | Periodic or continuous determination of the amount of ionizing radiation or radioactive contamination present in an occupied region, as a safety measure, for the purpose of health protection | en |
| monitoring | A method that the NJDOE utilizes to ascertain the extent to which a grantee is complying with the provisions of the grant, and to determine the progress being made towards accomplishment of the goals, objectives, and activities in the approved grant application | en |
| monitoring | It is the responsibility of the project sponsor to put arrangements in place to monitor the financial and physical performance of the project All applicants are required to state on the application form how the performance of the project will be monitored Monitoring arrangements are designed to determine progress towards project outputs and involve the collection of data and other evidence relating to project performance Organisations are required to submit detailed monitoring data to the European Secretariat as part of the conditions for receiving grant Projects that dramatically under-perform can be required to repay grant awarded | en |
| Monitor | A text of works or instruction which are not secret and may be written e.g. "Indiana Monitor and Freemasons Guide" | en |
| Monitor | Any of several publications e.g. the "Christian Science Monitor" | en |
| monitor | The hardware component that provides the visual display | en |
| monitor | A video display screen commonly used with microcomputers and graded by its display size, display resolution, graphics capabilities, and ability to display outputs in a single color (monochrome) or several colors | en |
| monitor | Speakers placed at the foot of the stage enabling the performers to better hear themselves In the absence of monitors, vocalists will often cup one hand loosely over the ear This reflects more of the voice back to the ear and greatly improves the control of pitch | en |
| monitor | A monitor nozzle | en |
| monitor | the tv like display attached to the computer, comes in varieties with names like CGA, EGA, VGA, super VGA which indicate the maximum resolution of the displayed image | en |
| monitor | A small television monitor hooked up to the camera and/or a recording device that allows people other than the camera operator to check the quality of a scene as it is being shot or to check and see if it needs to be done again | en |
| monitor | like a TV, an output device used to display text and images being processed by the computer | en |
| monitor | Also called a display A device that displays text and graphics generated by a computer Desktop monitors are usually cathode-ray tubes, and laptop monitors are usually liquid crystal display A monitor can be monochrome (black and white) or color Color monitors may show either digital or analog color | en |
| monitor | To seek information about an agent's behavior; a device that provides such information | en |
| monitor | independent person who assists a provider accredited to award a degree in reviewing the success of the degree programme and the effectiveness of the provider's quality management system | en |
| monitor | A television-like screen that shows text, graphics, and other functions performed by the computer | en |
| monitor | any of various large tropical carnivorous lizards of Africa and Asia and Australia; fabled to warn of crocodiles a piece of electronic equipment that keeps track of the operation of a system continuously and warns of trouble electronic equipment that is used to check the quality or content of electronic transmissions display consisting of a device that takes signals from a computer and displays them on a CRT screen an iron-clad vessel built by Federal forces to do battle with the Merrimac keep tabs on; keep an eye on; keep under surveillance | en |
| monitor | To listen to the sound This may be a musician on the platform, the sound man or anyone else listening It may also be the loudspeaker that is used by the musician on the platform to listen to the sound | en |
| monitor | supervise, observe; follow up on, check up on; regulate the quality of radio or television broadcasts; keep track of, regulate fiil | en |
| monitor | A device similar to a television set used as to give a graphical display of the output from a computer | en |
| monitor | One who admonishes; one who warns of faults, informs of duty, or gives advice and instruction by way of reproof or caution | en |
| monitor | A monitor lizard | en |
| monitor | A class of warship designed for shore bombardment rather than combat with other ships | en |
| monitor | Someone who watches over something; a person in charge of something or someone | en |
| monitor | Hence, specifically, a pupil selected to look to the school in the absence of the instructor, to notice the absence or faults of the scholars, or to instruct a division or class | en |
| monitor | Any large Old World lizard of the genus Varanus; esp | en |
| monitor | Regularly keeping watch over processes or funds, usually done in a "big picture" or holistic way Use monitoring (a key element of control) to ensure that the business objective is being met Monitoring can happen at different stages of the process Different people (or offices) may be monitoring the different aspects of a process | en |
| monitor | An ironclad war vessel, very low in the water, and having one or more heavily-armored revolving turrets, carrying heavy guns | en |
| monitor | the Egyptian species V | en |
| monitor | Niloticus, which is useful because it devours the eggs and young of the crocodile | en |
| monitor | A tool holder, as for a lathe, shaped like a low turret, and capable of being revolved on a vertical pivot so as to bring successively the several tools in holds into proper position for cutting | en |
| monitor | It is sometimes five or six feet long | en |
| monitor | someone who gives a warning so that a mistake can be avoided | en |
| monitor | someone who supervises (an examination) | en |
| monitor | an iron-clad vessel built by Federal forces to do battle with the Merrimac | en |
| monitor | electronic equipment that is used to check the quality or content of electronic transmissions | en |
| monitor | a piece of electronic equipment that keeps track of the operation of a system continuously and warns of trouble | en |
| monitor | You can refer to a person who checks that something is done correctly, or that it is fair, as a monitor. Government monitors will continue to accompany reporters. Ironclad warship originally designed for use in shallow harbours and rivers to blockade the Confederate states in the American Civil War. The original ironclad, built by John Ericsson, was named Monitor Its innovative design included minimal exposure above the waterline, a heavily armoured deck and hull, and a revolving gun turret. The inconclusive Battle of the Monitor and Merrimack (1862) was the first between ironclad warships. Never seaworthy, the Monitor sank during a gale off Cape Hatteras that same year, but the U.S. Navy built many improved monitors during the war. The British navy kept its monitors in service as late as World War II. Christian Science Monitor The Monitor and Merrimack Battle of the monitor lizard | en |
| monitor | A monitor is a screen which is used to display certain kinds of information, for example in airports or television studios. He was watching a game of tennis on a television monitor. = screen | en |
| monitor | supervisor, device for regulating (esp. the transmission quality of radio and television broadcasts); screen, device that produces the visual display (Computers); one who oversees; inspector; that which warns or cautions isim | en |
| monitor | device which displays computer output From its use to "monitor" progress of a program | en |
| monitor | If you monitor something, you regularly check its development or progress, and sometimes comment on it. Officials had not been allowed to monitor the voting You need feedback to monitor progress. + monitoring moni·tor·ing analysis and monitoring of the global environment | en |
| monitor | If someone monitors radio broadcasts from other countries, they record them or listen carefully to them in order to obtain information. Peter Murray is in London and has been monitoring reports out of Monrovia | en |
| monitor | A monitor is a machine that is used to check or record things, for example processes or substances inside a person's body. The heart monitor shows low levels of consciousness | en |
| monitor | any of various large tropical carnivorous lizards of Africa and Asia and Australia; fabled to warn of crocodiles | en |
| monitor | display consisting of a device that takes signals from a computer and displays them on a CRT screen | en |
| monitor | The visual readout device of a computer system A monitor can be in several forms:, a cathode ray tube (CRT), a liquid crystal display (LCD), or a flat-panel, full-color display See DISPLAY | en |
| monitor | Monitors are a synchronization mechanism based in some sense on data abstraction A monitor encapsulates the representation of a shared resource and provides operations that are the only way of manipulating it In other words, a monitor contains variables that represent the state of the resource and procedures that implement operations on the resource; a process or thread can access the monitor's variables only by calling one of its procedures Mutual exclusion among the procedures of a monitor is guaranteed; execution of different procedures, or two calls to the same procedure, cannot overlap Conditional synchronization is provided by condition variables (see condition variables) A good reference is [Andrews91] | en |
| monitor | is an instrument used for continuous measurement of a condition which must be kept within prescribed limits Monitors are not the same as analyzers An analyzer is capable of determining the quality, quantity and/or type of specific substance or substances in a mixture A monitor continuously measures a condition which must be kept within prescribed limits | en |
| monitor | Early computer users used the term monitor to define a type of program Now, monitor is used to refer to the screen on which your computer displays its pictures which used to be known as a Visual Display Unit, or VDU, and sometimes still is | en |
| monitor | A hardware device used to display the visual output of a computer Uses a CRT tube (the same tube used in a TV) | en |
| monitor | keep tabs on; keep an eye on; keep under surveillance | en |
| monitor | A device for viewing video A high resolution television set without a tuner for displaying live or recorded video signals | en |
| monitor | An application that receives RTCP packets sent by participants in an RTP session, in particular the reception reports, and estimates the current quality of service for distribution monitoring, fault diagnosis and long-term statistics The monitor function is likely to be built into the application(s) participating in the session, but may also be a separate application that does not otherwise participate and does not send or receive the RTP data packets These are called third party monitors | en |
| monitor | A device that observes and records selected activities within a data processing system for analysis Possible uses are to indicate significant departure from the norm, or to determine levels of utilization of particular functional units Software or hardware that observes, supervises, controls, or verifies operations of a system The function required to initiate the transmission of a token on the ring and to provide soft-error recovery in case of lost tokens, circulating frames, or other difficulties The capability is present in all ring stations Software that monitors specific applications or the systems on which the applications rely Monitors typically monitor information such as available disk space or application errors and compare the information to defined thresholds When thresholds are exceeded, either system or network administrators can be notified, or an automated response can be performed | en |
| monitor | The part of a computer that contains the screen where messages to and from the central processing unit (CPU) are displayed Monitors come in a variety of sizes and resolutions The higher the number of pixels a screen is capable of displaying, the better the resolution Sometimes may be referred to as a CRT | en |
| monitor | The screen for viewing computer information is called a monitor | en |
| monitor | A computer's display screen The characteristics of the monitor must match those of the video driver circuitry Thus, a high-resolution graphics board requires a high-resolution monitor Modern monitors are all VGA or better | en |
| monitor | the part of your computer system that looks like a tv; the part with the screen | en |
