Word: monitorable
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...Until very recently, the University had not developed a system that would record and monitor the sources, numbers, and rejection rates of minority persons who applied at the Central Personnel Office. As such, the University had no reliable means of making a proper analysis of its minority recruitment needs; could not routinely monitor the hiring practices of the department within the University, and had no systematic means of inquiring into reasons for rejection of minority applicants or terminations...
...freeze price lists of 77 Washington-area stores into a computer. The print-outs will be turned over to consumer groups and labor unions. In New York City, 1,000 shop stewards of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees descended on local supermarkets last week to monitor prices. Self-styled gumshoes working individually have so far reported 12,209 possible violations to local offices of the Internal Revenue Service and the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Nearly all of the firms caught flagrante delicto have quickly agreed to comply with the freeze...
Over the next two hours, the shortwave Sherlock continued to monitor and tape what he heard. The thieves in the vault were apparently worried that the fumes from their heavy-duty cutting torches would alert security guards, and they wanted to knock off for the night. Said one of the gang: "Look, the place is filled with fumes where we was cutting. And if the security come in and smell the fumes, we are all going to take stoppo and none of us have got nothing. Whereas this way we have all got 300 grand to cut up when...
...Treasurer, Financial Vice President, Investment Manager, and Managing Partner of the State Street Investment Corporation are all one person and a member of the Corporation raises not only the familiar problem of overload but doubt about how the rest of the Corporation is to achieve the human distance to monitor his judgment and performance over the full range of his extensive responsibilities," the Andrews Committee wrote...
...their praise; they thought the new fiscal policies would not be equally beneficial to all. The Times noted a "significant shift in benefits to business as against other groups in the society, especially when combined with the postponement of outlays for welfare reform and revenue sharing." The Christian Science Monitor joined the chorus and said that the higher-income classes would suffer least, "while the poor will have to postpone their hopes for financial betterment." The Monitor also declared itself "concerned by the overtones of economic isolationism" in the new policy...