Sentence examples for equipped to oversee from inspiring English sources

Republican lawmakers said the current requirements are outdated and that communities are much better equipped to oversee development than they were 25 years ago.

Mr. Bloomberg is getting high marks on his handling of the threat of terrorism and of the city's economy, as well as his overall management of the city, with a majority of those surveyed saying he is better equipped to oversee such matters than his Democratic opponents.

For their part, the prescription benefit managers say mail-order programs are better able to convert a patient to a less expensive generic drug, and that the plans they offer are better equipped to oversee a patient's prescriptions.

By his own account, Colonel Jordan was ill-equipped to oversee the interrogations task force at Abu Ghraib.

Last year, a government panel concluded that the village women on the board were ill-equipped to oversee a major financial institution, signaling that the government has plans to remove them.

America's policies towards the Fund and the Bank are decisive, for good or ill and the new team in the White House seems well equipped to demand and oversee a process of reform that is, indeed, overdue.

An Environment Ministry official, Katsumasa Seimaru, said that big construction companies were best equipped to gather the necessary manpower, oversee large-scale projects like decontaminating highways and mountains, and properly protect and monitor radiation exposure among the cleanup workers.

Regulators are just now recognizing how ill equipped they are to oversee this new technology.

Representative Richard H. Baker, Republican of Louisiana, who heads the subcommittee that oversees Freddie Mac, said Mr. Falcon's office was not equipped to handle "the extremely complex and expanding universe" of the mortgage providers.

In his response to Fox's resignation letter, the prime minster said Fox had overseen key changes in the Ministry of Defence "which will ensure that they are fully equipped to meet the challenges of the modern era".

He is worried that the abolition of the Audit Commission means there is no body overseeing financial management of these schools, and neither the National Audit Office or the Education Funding Agency are equipped to handle financial supervision.