Sentence examples for decreasing supervision from inspiring English sources

The students in the program progress through four levels, each with decreasing supervision.

– Instead of decreasing supervision during the integrated consultation course, it is important to explore how supervisors' feedback can remain present and adaptive to the competence of the students during their learning trajectory.

Three years later, in 2007, among those same children, at least two things had changed: they were now eighth graders, with all the increased rebellion and decreased supervision that that implies — and now, only about 25 percent still used sunscreen.

Furthermore, decreased parental supervision likely plays a role in heightened risk of deviant behavior [ 3– 6].

Many children do not know how to swim and families are large, leading to decreased adult supervision.

This paper brings the first systematic analysis of the role of three main efforts: consolidation in supervision, decreasing central bank involvement and improving supervisory governance.

The learning process of residents has traditionally been described as "a process of progressively independent delivery of patient care by a trainee, associated with a decreasing level of supervision by clinical supervisors" [ 1].

These age groups were chosen to produce adequate numbers in each stratum and to reflect child development and decreasing levels of supervision as the child moves from nursery through school settings and to reflect the shift from paediatric to adult hospital services at 16 years.

Being under supervision decreased the likelihood of returning to substance use as well as reoffending, although this result was not consistent over time.

(Registrar) Several respondents felt that the level of supervision decreased during unsocial shifts "The main issue here is that on night shifts the RMOs (e.g., PGY 2,3,4) are less supervised than they should be".

While rates of offenders under community supervision have been decreasing since 2007, probationers and parolees still account for the largest segment of the criminal justice system--nearly three times that of incarceration populations (Herberman & Bonczar 2014).