monitoring
130
3.2
- noun
- /ˈmɒnɪtərɪŋ/
:
seguimiento
- Such garments could be worn every day and provide constant health monitoring for people at risk.
- progress monitoring
- a monitoring system
- speech monitoring
I would say we were late to the prescription monitoring program.
- I would say we were late to the prescription monitoring program.
- And also performance monitoring sometimes doesn't work, sometimes it does.
- We also deal with challenges like shortage and monitoring of supply.
- So will that limit access and increase monitoring and all when there is it just won't happen.
- Both Amesweb and Dibbles Next are very useful in monitoring progress.
- So now we have this global coherence monitoring system.
- You just, you know, and you have in ear monitoring.
- And we were thinking about could this software with continuous glucose monitoring, Could this be a business?
- After that, there is no monitoring.
- And there was some things that I expected, like cognitive restraint, self monitoring, you know, exercise.
Examples
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And, here, at the California Sleep Lab, in this bedroom with a view, they've got state-of-the-art monitoring equipment.
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Within mental health, there is a growing movement to include outcome monitoring in routine clinical practice.
Academic text (2011) -
Who does your press monitoring over there?
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Yeah, and you got lots and lots of monitoring to do.
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These next three I call essentially monitoring the progress of the company.
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We need to admit you immediately for monitoring and do some more testing.
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Another was a problem of monitoring and surveillance.
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Extensive monitoring systems ensure they don't miss a single child.
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There is powerful evidence that early diagnosis, intensive treatment, and monitoring with appropriate rehabilitation improve morbidity and mortality.
Academic text (2011) -
The researchers conducted regular monitoring of the wildlife population to track its health.
Synonyms
526
6.2
Careful, continuous watching of people or places by the police
211
3.0
The act of watching something to learn about it
114
3.2
Watching where people or things are over time
11
2.3
Careful, constant watching of people or things to notice problems
1
1.0
Looking at something carefully for some time to notice changes
To check actions of people or groups to make sure they follow rules and act fairly
Antonyms
Compounds
How Closely
- Specialized
526
6.2
- Formal
45
4.9
- Formal
356
2.5
114
3.2
130
3.2
- Specialized
57
3.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Monitoring comes from the Latin root monere, which means 'to warn' or 'advise'. It shares the same root as monument, a 'reminder', so monitoring is regular watching to warn you or to keep track of something.