Sentence examples for manager with oversight from inspiring English sources

Former Utah governor Mike Leavitt, Bush's second HHS secretary, promoted Azar to deputy secretary — the department's top manager, with oversight of new regulations.

And this year, Dragados was forced to remove James Roemer, a senior project manager with oversight of payroll on the East Side job — a critical position given that labor costs account for 80 percent of the $1.1 billion operation — when it was disclosed that Mr. Roemer had served time in prison for fraud and tax evasion after inflating the payroll of an M.T.A. project in 2003.

The government will dispatch 436 people on Friday to acquaint themselves with the airports and begin functioning on Sunday as federal security managers, with oversight for an entire airport.

Previously, Mario spent eight years as a building manager with custodial oversight, working in commercial real estate in the Union Square/Lower East Side area.

The referendum in Tuesday's election asked voters whether Michigan should retain a recently enacted state law that allowed the governor to appoint "emergency managers" with broad oversight of financial decisions, budgets and union contracts for struggling local governments.

A portfolio review team typically consisting of senior managers with strategic oversight and authority over development budgets and allocations conducts the evaluation, with the support of each project's development team.

Business Insider reported that the Dickbar was a mistake in the first place, having been developed by a junior product manager with no senior oversight.

Business Insider reported that the Dickbar was a mistake in the first place, having been developed by a junior product manager with no senior oversight.

The process should involve a wide range of stakeholders including managers, a financial officer from the institution with oversight of hospital budget, some representation from the public, community member, department head and other departments affected to allow the full range of relevant considerations to be included.

The Millstone case clearly illustrates how actions intended to correct errors in one loop (e.g. disciplining the manager of oversight) can result in disturbances (i.e. unintended negative consequences) with respect to other control loops (e.g. building trust with the staff).

Let's start with oversight.