Sentence examples for head supervision from inspiring English sources

Updated at 12.07pm GMT 11.08am GMT Britain's financial regulator, the Financial Conduct Authority, has appointed Julia Hoggett to head supervision of investment banks.

Brian Quinn, currently chairman of Scottish football club Celtic, was head of supervision at the Bank of England between 1986 and 1988.

Ota Kaftan, the central bank's head of supervision, says: "No one can say that Komercni is fully provisioned".

Timothy W. Long, head of supervision for midsize and community banks at the office of the comptroller, said regulators were monitoring lenders closely.

As a commissioned examiner and head of supervision in the Fed's Kansas City district in the 1980s, I am a veteran of financial crises involving energy, real estate and agriculture in the Midwest and West.

Richard Spillenkothen, head of supervision at the Fed until 2006, attributed its reluctance to "a desire not to inject an element of contentiousness into what was felt to be a constructive or equable relationship with management".

Under the current bylaws, directors are not involved in appointing, monitoring or compensating the head of supervision, although they have input into the selection and remuneration of the head of research (an important position, as this person helps to shape the Fed's view on bank capital and all technical matters relative to risk management), and they oversee other management issues.

When the Bank of England's deputy head of supervision for banks and insurance companies, Paul Fisher, warns, as he did this month: "As the world increasingly limits carbon emissions, and moves to alternative energy sources, investments in fossil fuels – a growing financial market in recent decades – may take a huge hit"?

Clive Adamson, head of supervision at the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA), met with incredulity among MPs on the Treasury select committee when he initially refused to concede that the appointment of Flowers – branded a "financial illiterate" by the committee's chairman, Andrew Tyrie – had been a mistake.

It is perhaps something of a surprise that the regulator did not give him a formal interview to become chairman in 2010 but he did have a fireside chat with Graeme Hardie, an adviser to the FSA, and Clive Adamson, who is still head of supervision at the new regulator.

As the head of supervision and regulation of the FHLBB in 1989, Dochow was the regulator of Lincoln Savings and Loan when it failed, the most expensive of the S&L crisis.