Sentence examples for as supervisory from inspiring English sources

Known as "supervisory control and data acquisition", such systems have been around for decades.

As supervisory official he led the joint unions at the BBC in many disputes, most notably the long pay dispute in 1989, which, after 13 strikes, was ultimately successful and resulted in substantial pay increases.

As supervisory board chairman, Mr. Ackermann will be able to continue to serve banking interests as someone who has the ear and respect of people like Angela Merkel, chancellor of Germany.

The NLRB is about to rule on three cases involving nurses and load-foremen, known collectively as the Kentucky River cases, and its findings will determine which jobs may be classified as "supervisory".

In addition, the specificity of the protocols, known as supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems, means that the are thought to have a sort of security through obscurity: if few know how they work, then it is hoped no one will have the knowledge to exploit them.

"We had all sorts of second thoughts about sending Germans over; we took it for granted that Chrysler could always be run by Americans, only to find this did not come true," said Mr. Kopper, whose role as supervisory board chairman is analogous to chairman of the board in the United States.

Data analysis was completed by AS with supervisory support from LG.

Before he became a trader on the Mercantile Exchange floor he worked for the enforcement division of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission as a supervisory lawyer in New York and as a trial lawyer in San Francisco.

They handled these challenges by collaborating as a supervisory team and taking different acts of supervision such as allowing students their independence, being there for students and by applying patient-centredness.

Utilities and other industries such as manufacturing and transportation rely on an automated system known as SCADA (supervisory control and data acquisition) to control processes and equipment from remote locations.

His father retired as a supervisory special agent in the Boston office of the Bureau of Alcohol , Tobacco and Firearms