Sentence examples for explicit oversight from inspiring English sources

A 1999 law, however, had left a gap that did not give the commission explicit oversight of the parent companies.

The Fed is already, informally, beginning to supervise these "payment and settlement systems," but Mr. Bernanke suggested that Congress "should consider granting the Federal Reserve explicit oversight authority".

As part of any larger reform, the Congress should consider granting the Federal Reserve explicit oversight authority for systemically important payment and settlement systems.

This study examined four of these features— type of governing agency, requirement for committee oversight, explicit provision exempting practitioners from the obligation to access the state PDMP database, and statutory authority to monitor non-controlled substances and found that none of them had a significant protective effect on drug overdose mortality.

The committee recommended that the agency "give explicit consideration to the oversight challenges arising from automotive electronics" and "develop and articulate a long-term strategy for meeting the challenges," the report said.

It is regrettable that during the moratorium, so much energy has been devoted to arguing and so little toward developing a consensus, national if not international, about a more explicit and credible system of oversight and governance.

Some of that regulation was rendered obsolete by innovation and some by the explicit relaxation of restrictions and oversight by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

While young people in our study voiced satisfaction with the safeguards (e.g., password protected login, optional parent involvement) and credibility of the Breathe program team, they advocated for increased transparency and explicit information on who was providing oversight.

The moral hazard in banking (caused by implicit or explicit government guarantees of deposits) makes proper oversight essential.

Alarmingly, Egypt's army is seeking even greater influence than what Pakistan's top brass now enjoys: an explicit political role, and freedom from civilian oversight enshrined in law.

Indeed, the formation of an international agency tasked with ethics oversight is impossible without the explicit buy-in of governmental bodies and institutions.