Sentence examples for left without supervision from inspiring English sources

"We believe no product, no players and no territories should be left without supervision and regulation," she said, emphasizing that a new system needs to be created that "will ring the bell when a threat to the system emerges".

One can speculate that this may be because these patients were busy participating in the trial and therefore not actively seeking employment contrary to patients in the other groups who were left without supervision.

He enters and leaves without supervision while homeowners are at work, walking fast and stopping here and there to scoop with a flick or two of the wrist.

"Left without suitable supervision, the offender committed a murder while under supervision of the CRC," it added.

One in five children ages 6 to 12 is regularly left without adult supervision after school, according to the survey, released today by the nonpartisan Urban Institute.

Ticked off by critics for the overlap of subject-matter between That Face and the two plays that followed – Tusk Tusk and No Quarter also featured eccentric adolescents left without parental supervision – Stenham, in Hotel, wrote a family drama which becomes a political thriller about western responsibility for the problems of Africa.

Mr Shukla added: "With holiday childcare costs rising faster than wages, and with the average weekly rate in Britain now breaking the £100 a week threshold, we are likely to see more parents forced to take unpaid leave - or unable to afford to enter the labour market - and more children left without adult supervision during the summer break.

And it's obvious his staffers were left without enough supervision.

At the same time, one in ten children under 7 years of age is left without parental supervision.

Seventy-seven per cent of the submersion incidents took place when children were left without adult supervision for a moment or children were playing themselves close to a waterway or in water.

The so-called "barrel children" phenomenon, where children are left without adult supervision and care and their only support is shipping barrels of food, clothing and other material items sent by parents or guardians living overses, is widely recognised as a major problem in Jamaica.