Sentence examples for overseen a drop from inspiring English sources

On Friday, Mr. Maduro, an economic illiterate who has overseen a drop of nearly 50percentt in Venezuela's economic output, announced a drastic but incoherent package of measures intended to stop the free fall.

Snyder, a former Chicago Booth dean, has expanded the number of students at the Yale School of Management, overseen a drop in the acceptance rate and a rise in business school rankings, and integrated students and courses more fully into the larger university.

He oversaw a drop in serious jail violence and said he's made other improvements like boosting mental health care for those in custody and creating a human trafficking bureau.

NEW YORK -- New York City Mayor-elect Bill de Blasio named William J. Bratton to return as the city's police commissioner Thursday, selecting the former LAPD police chief to head a department praised for overseeing a drop in crime but criticized for its use of racially charged stop-and-frisk tactics.

Since taking office in January, Mr. Kelly has overseen a 6percentt drop in overall crime and a 12percentt drop in murder, even as he has assigned nearly 1,000 officers to counterterrorism duties.

Since then she has overseen a major drop in homicides.

City Council members, who by law are not allowed to interfere in personnel matters, appear to support Chief Meehan unanimously because he has overseen a steady drop in crime and overtime expenses during his two-year tenure.

It's true that the Police Department under Mr. Kelly and his predecessors has overseen a stunning drop in the crime rate, using many smart and innovative methods and fewer officers.

Salvini's League, formerly the Northern League, campaigned in the last election on an anti-immigration platform, even though the previous government had overseen a big drop in the numbers coming from Libya over the past 12 months.

He has overseen a sharp drop in crime and the beginnings of a business renaissance, welcome changes in this city of 70,000, which has long been one of Westchester's worst pockets of poverty.

Ashley, who paid £134.4m to take over in 2007, has overseen a second drop into the Championship in seven years.