• The most worthy community penalty is the curfew order, monitored by an electronic tag attached to the defendant's ankle, which requires him to be at home for up to twelve hours a day.
• But instead of custody the two will be confined to their homes in the evenings and at night, their compliance monitored using electronic tags.

• Everyone spoken to for this story agrees - the politically correct tag has stuck and is damaging.
• Make the appointment on the basis that every pound spent on sport is a contribution to the health of the nation and part of the effort to lose our tag as the sick man of Europe.
• Wild Child was a phrase created to describe her beloved twin, but Callie's lips curved slightly as she realised that Stacie was right, bookworm would be a better tag.

Synonyms

• The tags, writing and art style are all collected so in the event of a sprayer being caught, officers may be able to use a portfolio of evidence of other offences.
• The police believe that one group of people is responsible for the graffiti across West Swindon as the same graffiti tags keep appearing.
• Hundreds of new graffiti tags are appearing all over Haydon Wick and Greenmeadow.

• As anyone with a collection of songs on their computer knows, the information contained in the information tags isn't always perfect.
• While you're rewriting your title and description tags, don't forget the keywords meta tag.

• In this case, the defendant was driving a car with stolen tags and the license plate light out.
• She drove more slowly now, careful to look in the parked cars for anyone who might be watching, checking the tags for a government plate.
• Tail numbers, which start with the letter ‘N’ are to aircraft what license tags are to automobiles.

• However, such uses in quotative tags are fairly common.
• These tags litter our own speech, oiling the wheels of conversation, organising turn-taking and clearing up misunderstanding.

• I was amazed by the Green Party members during question time today when they were complaining about the Minister of Conservation tagging dolphins with an electronic tag that was to be picked up by satellite.
• She will be electronically tagged for the first six months, to stop her leaving her home between 8pm and 6pm on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
• Hardcore teenage criminals will be electronically tagged or subjected to intensive surveillance under a tough new penalty being launched in South Yorkshire today.

• When they stopped making their case to the broader community, they were tagged with the special-interest label.
• Economists with radical views often run the risk of being tagged with political labels.
• And anyone who hasn't won a Stanley Cup is often tagged by harsh labels in this fast-paced, hard-checking and passionate game.

Synonyms

• Since very few trains circulated, graffiti artists started tagging and painting entire subway trains.
• I'm entirely on the side of graffiti artists who tag places that have a political resonance.
• Nothing looks worse than a fire which appears to be a transparent pyramid tagged by graffiti vandals.

• The S-bit is applied to code that needs to be secure, and a separate portion of an ARM processor monitors and identifies data tagged with an S-bit.
• If tagging works well for VoIP then expect the same for video and audio, too.

• Initially we wrote our applications on the assumption that we would do the work the conventional way, using radioactive labels to tag the DNA fragments and film to record the sequence from the gels.
• The stem cell was tagged with a fluorescent dye, allowing investigators to track and recover the cells descended from single cell transplanted into female mice.
• Genotypes were obtained by automated sizing of fluorescently tagged polymerase chain reaction amplification products.

• It wouldn't hurt to tag along and shadow her in her endeavors.
• I would tag along, listening, a small shadow absorbing a vision of a much better land beyond.
• The only unanswerable anti-war argument was the generally conservative, Little England case that it is no longer in Britain's interests to tag along behind the United States.

Synonyms