Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
watchdog .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The single biggest threat to interest in watchdogging the NASA budget and readership to your site is people's attention being diverted to government bailout issues that make sniping at Shuttle Carrier Aircraft flight plan deviations an improper time investment for those interested in government financial responsibility.
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads Jason Linkins 2010
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Which she has, working as a citizen-journalist to gather photographs and video of the spill's consequence, coordinating campaigns on Facebook, and watchdogging BP on Twitter as WhoDat35.
Karen Dalton-Beninato: A House Divided: Creatively Funding Oil Spill Coverage Karen Dalton-Beninato 2011
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Which she has, working as a citizen-journalist to gather photographs and video of the spill's consequence, coordinating campaigns on Facebook, and watchdogging BP on Twitter as WhoDat35.
Karen Dalton-Beninato: A House Divided: Creatively Funding Oil Spill Coverage Karen Dalton-Beninato 2011
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Over the years, her epic watchdogging of the Latino political sphere extended to Latino advocacy organizations as well.
Pablo Manriquez: 7 Young Latinos In Online Media To Watch In 2012 Pablo Manriquez 2011
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads Jason Linkins 2010
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads Jason Linkins 2010
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads The Huffington Post News Team 2010
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She says that in Europe, they've tried to impose regulationa and discipline, but that it's a "constant job" or watchdogging, because the financial institutions very fluidly change their game.
TV SoundOff: Sunday Talking Heads Jason Linkins 2010
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