The phrase "a thorough oversight" is not correct in the intended context, as "oversight" typically refers to an error or failure to notice something, which contradicts "thorough." You can use it when discussing a situation where something was missed or neglected, but it would be more appropriate to use "a thorough review" or "a thorough examination" instead.
Example: "The project suffered due to a thorough oversight in the planning phase."
Alternatives: "a significant error" or "a major lapse".
Republicans failed to provide thorough oversight or pass a single surveillance bill.
But such a commission would not absolve Congress of its responsibility to do thorough oversight.
If Wonderschool can keep its brand clean through thorough oversight, it could both create better paying jobs in a field rife with undercompensated heroes, and open early schooling to a wider range of students.
Communication with the population also undergoes thorough oversight.
Joyce said the government had "clearly heard and understood the concerns of the Australian community that the government should have more thorough oversight and more accurate data in relation to foreign investment in agriculture, to properly ensure that such investments are in our long-term national interest".
We must ensure that Congress has done its due diligence, including conducting thorough oversight and review, before moving such legislation". The two GOP lawmakers are the ranking minority members on the full House Financial Services Committee and its Consumer Protection and Financial Institutions Subcommittee, respectively.
The red-faced federal officials who subsequently promised thorough oversight proclaimed they had "no tolerance" for that kind of negligence.
He acknowledged that federal agencies had failed to ensure that safety and environmental standards were being met and announced a thorough review of the oversight process.
What about a thorough vetting of all oversight matters by authorization committees, including the Foreign Relations subcommittee on International Development chaired by Senator Menendez (that has not scheduled a hearing on the subject since he took over as chair in January 2007), the Senate Finance Committee and indeed, Senator Bayh's own Banking subcommittee on International Trade and Finance.
Following an agreed-upon methodology can promote a thorough, disciplined, and rigorous board oversight process.
