Sentence examples for making oversight from inspiring English sources

China's explosive growth has spawned nearly half a million food producers, the authorities say, and four-fifths of them employ 10 or fewer workers, making oversight difficult.

The fate of exported tissues is often unaccounted for, making oversight difficult.

He said that the American system of overseeing its banks was "very complicated," and that it would be better to make oversight more integrated.

Splitting them into smaller and simpler banks would make oversight easier, and prevent a bankruptcy from upending the local economy or the government's finances.

Furthermore, it makes oversight a general matter; one that is almost impossible to harden into accountability for wrongs done to individuals, even where those wrongs breach fundamental principles of the modern democratic state such as the prohibition on torture.

United States regulators, who have frowned on diversified companies' owning utilities for fear conglomerates could mask financial details and make oversight more difficult, are likely to be even more stringent given the disarray of several California power companies.

Like the Iran-contras arms deals, many of the actions that the administration undertook after 9/11 — like the rendition of suspected terrorists to "ghost prisons" in foreign countries and the warrantless wiretapping of American citizens — were kept secret, even from lawmakers, which made oversight impossible.

That makes oversight more difficult.

Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo)., who has made oversight in Afghanistan one of her signature issues, told The Washington Post that she was "skeptical that throwing more money at this facility is going to serve our national security interest in any way".

The owners are old hands at running a restaurant, and that experience makes oversights at Sweet Grass Grill all the more curious.

Those resources never appear, making proper oversight impossible.