The phrase "a high level of supervision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or intensity of oversight or monitoring in various contexts, such as workplaces, educational settings, or caregiving situations.
Example: "In this program, participants are required to work under a high level of supervision to ensure safety and compliance with regulations."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of oversight" or "intensive supervision".
And maybe the neighbors don't understand that 45 units, with one staff person for each five residents in the "enhanced" apartments and one to 10 in the others, constitutes a fairly modest size for an assisted living facility, not to mention a high level of supervision.
"There needs to be a high level of supervision to ensure accidents don't happen".
Free energy methods for affinity computation can include steric and electrostatic protein ligand interactions, solvent effects, and thermal fluctuations, but often they are computationally demanding and require a high level of supervision.
Future research should ensure that there is an accurate record of supervision for each participant, and that this can be used to compare the outcomes of those who had a high level of supervision and those who had a low level of supervision.
The other two-thirds is a much more substantial research project than you would normally find in a master's with, hopefully, a higher level of supervision.
"There is a very high level of supervision".
Research suggests that ATIs that include a high level of criminal justice supervision without a robust treatment component are ineffective in managing drug-using individuals.
The Chinese military has banned almost all private use of yachts along the coastline, preserving a high level of maritime control and supervision that has its roots in decades of periodic confrontations with Taiwan.
A 3R regenerator is in itself a subsystem, which implies a high level of reliability, with enhanced supervision and monitoring requirements.
In an earlier study we found that perceived instructional quality of general clerkships was determined most strongly by the quality of supervision (van der Zwet et al. 2010), while O'Sullivan et al. (2000) reported an increase in feelings of competence and confidence as a result of a high level of one-to-one supervision and feedback (O'Sullivan et al. 2000).
The other variables which showed a high level of variability across cities, internal supervision and aggressive behaviour, may also have being open to different interpretations across countries.
