Sentence examples for effectively supervise from inspiring English sources

The Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) revised the 'Intra-Party Supervision Regulations' to allow the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) to more effectively supervise party members.

*The transportation commissioner, James Weinstein, and the commissioner of environmental protection, Robert Shinn, did not effectively supervise the project.

The latest group cited includes screeners, as well as managers who were accused of failing to effectively supervise their employees.

One of the most promising is what's known as multisystemic therapy, which tries to minimize antisocial behavior by helping caregivers more effectively supervise their children.

"Based upon the events that transpired," the report said, "his ability to effectively supervise personnel performing duties on the right of way was extremely lacking".

"You do need, particularly in these very difficult times, capable people in central banks, in government, in the Treasury who can effectively supervise".

"We apply the same editorial standards to Facebook Lives that we do to our award-winning programme and that means ensuring that they are effectively supervised at all times; this is the case with every new platform or format with which we engage".

There have been in one week three astonishing displays of this, apart from the trite if awful shattering of windows in the Edinburgh home of the moral moron with a million-pound annual severance, who effectively supervised nothing less than the collapse of the Royal Bank of Scotland.

Rattner depicts White House Chief of Staff Rahm Emanuel as a force to be reckoned with who disparaged unions -- once quipping "Fuck the UAW" -- and who effectively supervised Treasury Secretary Tim Geithner during his first rocky months on the job by dictating his public appearances and staff picks.

In addition many states and local governments fail to keep their commitment to share payment of the midwives among national, state and local governments in a ratio of 3 2 1 and to effectively monitor and supervise the midwives within their jurisdiction (Abimbola et al. 2012).

Basic administration includes planning and overhead costs, in addition to staff required to effectively monitor, evaluate, and supervise the programme.