Sentence examples for overseeing such a from inspiring English sources

Overseeing such a process is a more appropriate task for the CFO, or for the general manager of the business unit, than for the marketing department.

While Harvard already has a sophisticated portfolio, overseeing such a large fund can make it tough to find enough good money managers who can accommodate the large amounts of capital that Harvard has to invest.

Until he takes over next July, Mr. Battle, as artistic director designate, will work alongside Ms. Jamison to learn the ropes of overseeing such a vast operation, which includes the company itself; the junior troupe, Ailey II; the main school, which trains dancers; and an extension school that offers classes for the community.

Mr Salmond, he had been reliably informed, had told George Osborne, the Conservative chancellor of the exchequer, that if the government in London and the Parliament in Westminster set up a Scottish referendum he would use his powers as Scottish first minister to block it, for instance by preventing the Scottish police and other public services from administering and overseeing such a vote.

Because merchants would probably not entrust this effort to an ad hoc group or a single member company -- and because no merchant would want the responsibility of overseeing such a system -- organizers said they had begun to create a formal business entity to govern the round table.

As many of the Co-op's critics see it, such people also highlight an inbuilt danger of the group's bureaucratic structure: the fact that it favours those who are prepared to devote endless hours to rising up the pyramid, rather than the best people to be overseeing such a large organisation.

Overseeing such an extensive number of responsibilities for the women's game meant that all roads led to Powell, hence the autocrat reputation.

Democrats who have otherwise expressed confidence in Mr. Rosenstein's prosecutorial skills said they were skeptical that he — or anyone besides an independent outside counsel — would not be subject to political pressure while overseeing such an investigation.

As the former England midfielder Becky Easton, now with Liverpool Ladies riding high at the top of the Women's Super League, tweeted this week, "If you questioned, disagreed or in anyway upset her... you would be banished for life". Overseeing such an extensive number of responsibilities for the women's game meant that all roads led to Powell, hence the autocrat reputation.

Instead, he speaks with a disarming level of candor about the challenges of overseeing such an intensely scrutinized program.

Doubts linger that it is well enough resourced to oversee such a sensitive and complex investigation.