Sentence examples for oversees worker from inspiring English sources
"Our medical division has no evidence that anybody is getting sick from the conditions that we know are up there," said Deputy Chief Thomas P. Sweeney, who oversees worker safety issues.
"While there's no evidence that companies have been deliberately negligent in cutting costs, we can't pretend we're not concerned as the North Sea rigs get older and change hands," said Taf Powell, head of the offshore division for Britain's Health and Safety Executive, a government agency that oversees worker safety.
*Bill, who oversees worker safety at a New Jersey pharmaceutical company, says there is a "dessert" component in his job that he must resist.
Mr. Mulgrew, who now manages the coffin business for the Trappists, oversees workers who start at 9 30 a.m., break for prayers and dinner before noon, then return to work two hours later -- only to put down their hammers and saws for the day at 4 30.
The case is focusing attention on how the airport oversees workers.
"We do the best we can," said Kevin Beauregard, an assistant deputy OSHA commissioner in North Carolina, which is among 25 states deputized by the federal government to oversee worker safety programs.
Contractors oversee workers in groups ranging in size from a dozen to many hundreds, and accompany the workers as they travel with the seasons.
Jeanneret lived at the construction site for more than a decade, overseeing workers and tailoring the buildings to maximize cross ventilation and provide monsoon protection.
"Children usually played soccer here," said an Iraq Red Crescent volunteer, Hussein Abbas, overseeing workers arranging the white canvas tents in the Khudra neighborhood in western Baghdad.
As he oversaw workers renovating a small Muslim prayer center in Georgetown — a job won through open tender — Ahmud Kairul Arif, 28, scorned the idea that as an ethnic Malay his business would need special help.
Although China is run by the Communist Party and has state-controlled unions, the unions are largely charged with overseeing workers, not bargaining for higher wages or pressing for improved labor conditions.
