Sentence examples for oversee with from inspiring English sources

Last July, Morgado promoted Doug Morris, the co-chairman of Atlantic Records, to a new position just below him, in which he would oversee with him all the American labels; within a month, Ostin resigned.

That endeavor, and the school's growing reach among Maine residents, has accelerated since the Danish trip, which Mr. Friedlander helped oversee with Anna Demeo, a professor of physics and engineering who directs the energy program.

We first met when he returned to London from Switzerland in 1963, to oversee, with Deakin, the landmark Survey 0f Race Relations In Britain for the Institute of Race Relations.

You're only talking to us today because you're hoping we'll mention the Budweiser Dream Goal you've been roped in to oversee with your Sky Sports cronies Jamie Redknapp and Ed Chamberlin.

During Expo Milano 2015, the Michelin-starred chef Massimo Bottura will oversee — with help from Mario Batali, Alain Ducasse and René Redzepi — the Ambrosian Refectory, a pop-up dining hall in a disused theater, where meals will be made using surplus from the estimated 400 tons of food that arrive at the culinary fair each day.

"So I suppose what we want to see change and what we want to oversee with Facebook now and what we're demanding answers from Facebook in relation to, is first of all what pre-clearance and what pre-authorization do they do before permitting app developers onto their platform.

Such places are often not overseen with terrorism in mind.

Of the four schools that Dougherty oversees, with a total student population of sixteen hundred, one is relatively safe.

That has also been the case at the $4.7 billion Global Advantage Strategy Bond fund, which he oversees with two other money managers.

Their power is expanding, according to research she oversees, with 45 percent of Rio's favelas under the control of militias in 2010, up from 12 percent in 2005.

Mr. Brown's specialty, of course, was planning parties; these he oversaw with a despotic manner and a contemptuous disdain for parvenus.