Sentence examples for other supervision from inspiring English sources

Statistics provided by the Women's Prison Association show that over 200,000 American women are behind bars and 800,000 are under parole, probation or other supervision.

In the north of Europe, licenses to teach were granted by the chancellor, scholasticus, or some other officer of a cathedral church; in the south, it is probable that the guilds of masters (when these came to be formed) were at first free to grant their own licenses, without any ecclesiastical or other supervision.

These may include fines, costs for probation or other supervision, costs to participate in diversion programs or other alternatives to incarceration, testing or evaluation costs, and legal system costs or fees, such as payments for public defender services, or to have a juvenile record sealed or expunged.

Except for these two unannounced visits, no other supervision of coaches was carried out.

Although there is enthusiastic support for peer models (e.g., Golia & McGovern, 2013), most research involving peer-led supervision have not been empirically tested against other supervision models in psychotherapeutic settings (Borders, 2012; Newmann, Nebbergall, & Salmon, 2013).

This is due to the taboo between professors of talking about each others' supervision of PhD students.

The fund would be located offshore, perhaps in Luxembourg – meaning that some of Greece's most valuable assets would be parked outside the country, under others' supervision.

"To the contrary," Mr. Brown said, the trial "revealed significant deficiencies in, among other things, supervision, tactical planning, communications and management accountability — insufficiencies that need to be addressed".

HT was performed in small groups of five students rotating through six stations with the students scanning each other under supervision of an experienced instructor who was not compensated for the activity (stations 1 3: thoracic ultrasound; stations 4 6: FAST).

The best thing about scouting was the independence it taught most of its members -- independence, albeit limited in scope and duration, from family, from school authorities, from other adult supervision.

This approach differs from other supportive supervision approaches in two ways.