Sentence examples for oversee whether from inspiring English sources

Mr. Almunia said he had not yet decided whether to appoint a trustee to oversee whether Microsoft was adhering to the rest of its compliance period in the browser case, which runs to 2014.

Thus, the water authority (TTV) intended to impose restrictions only where it was necessary and oversee whether the farmers were really keeping in line with their individual contracts.

And for the creation of "an independent, internationally coordinated body" to oversee whether products meet ethical criteria — both at the point of launch, and thereafter as they evolve and interact with other products.

The gross inconsistency is that carried interest, by every measure, is no different in substance than the performance or incentive fees which hundreds of thousands of other managers earn every day from the results of the businesses they oversee, whether it be restaurants or department stores or banks, etc.

There are definitely some correlations between the two cases — one of the Justices actually suggests (playfully) that there should be a board that oversees whether a game is in fact too violent for kids, and they could call it the California Office of Censorship.

One of the thorniest questions for the commission is how many banks the central bank will oversee, and whether they will include politically sensitive lenders like savings banks in Germany.

While such training sources are available, there is scant information on how many attorneys and judges participate in these trainings, what types of cases trainees litigate or oversee or whether the information contained in the trainings or education is applied where appropriate.

Technology must be used to oversee products, whether exchange traded or not, that are tied to the economy.

But CREW said the sudden influx of contributions given to key members once they became chairman or second-in-rank raised overall questions "about how beholden [they] are to the industries they oversee, and whether they are independent enough to put public interest ahead of special interest".

A confrontation over the next poll who should oversee it, and whether it will be fair is already so strident that some observers doubt a contested one will be held at all.

Apart from the sufficiency of fines, there are questions about how highly paid experts who oversee agreements are selected, whether they are doing good work and whether agreements really reform firms.