The phrase "about supervisory" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to topics related to supervision or supervisory roles, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "We need to have a discussion about supervisory practices in our department."
Alternatives: "regarding supervision" or "concerning supervisory matters".
Researchers across the world have been panicking about supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems, used to monitor and manage industrial machines, from nuclear power plants to oil and gas pipelines.
In contrast to regulation, that is based on verifiable information, supervision is about supervisory actions (partly) based on nonverifiable information.
Mr Hammond added that the negotiations need to take a "pragmatic approach" to the export of UK financial services, and he warned against "protectionist agendas" dressed up as arguments about supervisory oversight.
"I have serious questions about his supervisory capacity," Commissioner Kerik said last night, referring to the transfer of Capt.
The lawsuit illustrates an unusual fact about the supervisory ranks of the Emergency Medical Service: Promotion to only a single rank — that of lieutenant — involves a Civil Service exam.
Training of nearly 2,000 male and female village volunteers, and of about 100 supervisory staff began in October 2011.
I had my thoughts about what that supervisory job should be.
2.20pm GMT Now he's talking about the single supervisory mechanism for EU banks.
This paper is about Astrodata, a Supervisory, Control and Data Adquisition system (SCADA).
Correction: May 27, 2000, Saturday A picture caption in Business Day on Wednesday with an article about the Deutsche Borse supervisory board's approval of a plan to merge with the London Stock Exchange reversed the identities of the two Deutsche Borse executives shown.
Someone displaying your strengths and characteristics could, I believe, be extremely appealing to such a founder-proprietor: a person who's perfectionist in professional standards but impatient with the conventional ways of doing things and not too bothered about hierarchies and supervisory roles.
