Sentence examples for governmental watchdog from inspiring English sources
Dick Dadey, the executive director of Citizens Union, a governmental watchdog group, agreed that Mr. Kelly needed to weigh the circumstances of each police-involved shooting against the "good policy he has adopted in the interest of public safety".
The province of Ontario's environmental commissioner an independent governmental watchdog on environmental policy blamed the incident on climate change, showcasing the town's low-lying areas near the Ottawa River as the perfect example of what's to come.
Secondly, to add to the administration's sordid stew, we have a Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), supposedly our governmental watchdog over speculation on the commodity exchanges, that has spent years doing nothing except for endless calls for more time to study the problem.
On September 11th the International Energy Agency IEAa), a quasi-governmental watchdog set up by the world's biggest oil consumers, said that stocks of crude were "uncomfortably low" going into the winter, and the whole situation "every bit as precarious" as in 1999, before a notably volatile spell for oil prices.This being so, the Saudis might argue at Osaka for a modest increase in quotas.
Late Wednesday, the Wall Street Journal reported that his appointee is Mary Schapiro, now chief executive of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, Wall Street's non-governmental watchdog.
The pledge to improve conditions for animals comes as food companies are facing more pressure than ever from non-governmental watchdogs and consumers to operate transparently and responsibly.
For those who buy with an eye towards the environment, the totally encapsulated SCRIMP boatbuilding process is looked upon kindly by governmental and private environmental watchdogs.
Mr. Chen proposed setting up a national human-rights watchdog commission and cultivating relations with private and inter-governmental rights groups abroad.
As Rem Reider, of the American Journalism Review, puts it: "Newspapers have long been the watchdogs in American society, with a mission to hold accountable governmental and other institutions with important public responsibilities.
"The stadium has seriously endangered Harrison's ability to maintain its governmental functions with the debt load that it's now carrying," said Gordon MacInnes, president of New Jersey Policy Perspective, a government watchdog group.
