'all supervisors' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a group of people in a supervisory position, for example, "All supervisors must attend the meeting tomorrow."
These common assumptions, used by all supervisors in the tests, were set by the European Central Bank.
Often if you haven't experienced it yourself it is difficult to provide it for others so it's an organisational responsibility to train all supervisors".
Other changes will follow in the next year, including the retraining of all supervisors and police officers and new software to track statistics and complaints.
These responsibilities for health and safety training and communication apply to all supervisors, both faculty and staff, and to all workplaces, including laboratories, classrooms, shops, and offices.
The government pays half the premium for all supervisors and certain other high-risk employees, a group that includes hundreds of C.I.A. officers, including everyone at the agency involved in counterterrorism or counterproliferation.
As for the branding plan, not all supervisors agreed that Tysons should be marketed as "the new downtown," as suggested by the experts who came up with the idea.
"All supervisors have to balance the needs of the corporation which is all about money, earnings per share, and profitability with the needs of the worker," said Renee Knee, a senior vice president for SAP, a leading software company.
In compliance with California Government Code Section 12950.1, all supervisors (including faculty) who are employed by Stanford are required to participate in a minimum 2-hour sexual harassment training at least every two years.
All supervisors (including faculty supervisors) are prohibited from having a sexual or romantic relationship with anyone they supervise or anyone over whom they otherwise have direct or indirect influence or authority.
The contract, which will increase paychecks by 33percentt for all supervisors and up to 70percentt for the top 5percentt of principals based on performance, comes when policy makers have complained that low salaries have cut the number of applicants for principals' jobs and the caliber of school leadership, stifling innovation and improvement.
"Our folks understand that we have limited resources and we have to focus more than ever on our priorities," said Chris Shanahan, the ICE field office director who oversees deportation operations in New York City, where all supervisors have had the training.
