The phrase "as poor oversight" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where the level of supervision or management is inadequate or lacking.
Example: "The project's failure can be attributed to as poor oversight from the management team."
Alternatives: "as inadequate supervision" or "as insufficient oversight".
Earlier this year, Jimmie Lee Solomon, the baseball official in charge of on-field play, was demoted by Commissioner Bud Selig, in part because of what was perceived as his poor oversight of the umpires.
Officers are more often placed in life-threatening situations than the rest of us by the very nature of their work, although such situations can be exacerbated by poor training or poor oversight, as may have been the case in the newspaper shootings.
The program to protect culverts with metal grates appears to have suffered the same poor oversight as the larger projects that commanders once hoped would tip the strategic balance in Afghanistan.
A review of ten years of EU-supported water and sanitation projects in sub-Saharan Africa, together worth more than $500m, found that more than half failed to perform, due to issues such as lack of financial sustainability, poor oversight, and not regularly testing water to make sure it was safe to drink.The Water Missions project in Walumbe seems to address these issues, at least for now.
A number of investigations into the 2010 BP Deepwater Horizon explosion and oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico identified poor oversight of contractors as a central contributing factor to the accident.
It stains the legacies of presidents as far back as John F. Kennedy and condemns past Congresses whose poor oversight allowed the problem to fester.
BCC was also at fault for its poor oversight and appointment of unsuitable candidates as local authority governors in maintained schools.
The 129-page document serves as a case study of how excessive complexity and poor oversight still threaten many parts of the financial system more than four years after the failure of Lehman Brothers.
Those with knowledge of the Serbian arms deal said they knew of no specific crimes, but warned that with so little transparency and such poor oversight, problems were likely to emerge, as they did with the 2004 deal.
"In addition, policies and procedures were not followed as a result of the Sales Division's directives and poor oversight," the audit report said.
