Sentence examples for escape oversight from inspiring English sources
Did the company escape oversight because of its political ties?
THE YO-YO PROBLEM The yo-yo phenomenon is rare, but truly insidious and will probably escape oversight by the new agency because auto dealers, not banks, perpetrate it.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 - Republican members of Congress say there are signs that the Defense Department may be carrying out new intelligence activities through programs intended to escape oversight from Congress and the new director of national intelligence.
Even if this "cooling-off" period is extended to two years, as one bill suggests, it will hardly change the behaviour of legislators who know where their next pay-cheque is coming from.One of the most potent and cunning lobbying tactics of the past decade, grassroots campaigning, will also probably escape oversight.
Even outside of special deals with OSHA like the VPP, a lack of resources for inspections and enforcement means that many companies escape oversight by default.
By selling tobacco bonds, politicians may be paying extra to borrow in a way that does not look particularly like borrowing and may escape political oversight.
Most of them could continue to escape board oversight if the board decides against reviewing audits of smaller brokerage firms, as many auditors have urged.
The idea behind the CIA's rendition programme was to escape legal oversight by shipping detainees to third countries, where the application of both American and local laws would be contestable.
Lawyers involved in the case suggested another reason: by moving the case to federal court, Mr. Grasso would escape the oversight of Justice Ramos, who is known to have strong views on the limits of compensation.
Already, Wal-Mart has been stopped from getting a federal savings-bank charter, for fear that the giant retailer might do to local banks what it has done to local stores.What has grabbed the Federal Reserve's attention is the growing use of ILCs by financial firms, with the result that they escape Fed oversight.
Black Friday on November 28th kicked off such a shopping spree that the FBI had to carry out 175,000 instant background checks (three checks a second), a record for that day, just for sales covered by the extended Brady Act of 1998, the only serious bit of gun-curbing legislation passed in recent history.Many sales escape that oversight, however.
