Sentence examples for ineffective supervision from inspiring English sources
"Their ineffective supervision, particularly after reports and warning of defects in the system were reported in the press, contributed to their lack of information about serious deficiencies in the system and their inability to take corrective action," the report said.
Ineptitude on the throne, bureaucratic factionalism at court, rivalries among Mongol generals, and ineffective supervision and coordination of provincial and local administration had gravely weakened the Yuan government by the 1340s.
In fact one study, led by Prof Leon Feinstein and carried out for the Department for Education in 2005, found the children who had attended youth clubs with ineffective supervision went on to become more at risk of turning to crime, drink or drugs than those who had never attended a youth club at all.
However, ineffective supervision contributes to low staff morale, productivity and performance [ 39, 48].
Quality of supervision matters a great deal: ineffective supervision contributes to low CHW morale and poor productivity [ 35].
Ineffective supervision affects trialability because it leads to limited documentation of CHA activities for decision-making purposes.
In recruiting and training their sales representatives, managers spend a lot of money a good deal of which is often wasted due to ineffective sales supervision.
The report also centered attention on the larger dangers posed to society by ineffective parole supervision or what it called "systemic problems that transcend parolee Garrido's case and jeopardize public safety".
Bien, who has been working to improve mental health care conditions in CDCR facilities for over a decade, points to a host of reasons for the spike in suicides: "Overcrowding, understaffing and ineffective management and supervision all contribute".
And after much chest-thumping and self-flagellation, each has pointed to the same list of "usual suspects": poor hiring practices, lax supervision, ineffective internal inspection mechanisms, the absence of executive leadership and so on.
The lesson I take from this experience is not that financial regulation and supervision are ineffective for controlling emerging risks, but that their execution must be better and smarter.
