Sentence examples for oversee a process from inspiring English sources

Assuming a large field of qualifying candidates, the networks will oversee a process for randomly sorting the candidates onto the stages over two consecutive nights.

America's policies towards the Fund and the Bank are decisive, for good or ill and the new team in the White House seems well equipped to demand and oversee a process of reform that is, indeed, overdue.

Creed, the very upscale European fragrance house, whose perfumer is the sixth-generation Oliver Creed, offers custom scents ($20,000 for Mr. Creed himself to oversee a process that takes six months).

Just as one Frenchman invented the European Cup, which metamorphosed into the Champions League, so another is about to oversee a process that could determine whether or not there is ever going to be a full-blown European League.

However, in making all greenhouse gas-related practices commensurable and in enrolling and stabilizing the transfer of information between multiple actors these objects oversee a process of simplification reliant upon, and subject to, a multiplicity of approximations, assumptions, errors, discrepancies and/or omissions.

It traces its origins from the earliest days of the American occupation, when L. Paul Bremer III, the American administrator of Iraq, outlawed the party in May 2003, and then, in November of that year, established a commission to oversee a process of barring all but the party's junior members from public life.

Harding is also overseeing a process of redundancies which is likely to see 40 journalists leaving the paper as part of a major cost-cutting drive.

That meant overseeing a process that is "fair and transparent, where each member of the council can get his views to the President," Hadley said.

Pope Francis, who has made no secret of his desire for change, is overseeing a process of overhaul and fresh scrutiny – but has not ruled out closing the bank if it cannot meet sufficiently high standards.

According to Professor David Waddington of Sheffield Hallam University, an expert on public order policing who was at Orgreave as an academic observer, Wells and Hughes oversaw a process of reform, aiming to win back public faith with a less confrontational approach to policing.

In truth, the intergovernmental body entrusted to prevent "dangerous" levels of climate change has not only failed to make progress over its 20-odd years of work (and almost 100 official negotiation meetings since the agreement was adopted), it has overseen a process of virtually uninterrupted backsliding.