Sentence examples for oversight and quality from inspiring English sources

Dr. O'Connell has provided oversight and quality assurance for collaborative research and evaluation projects conducted at PRCH since 2002.

The company's project management and development groups are U.S.-based, experienced in modern management, in U.S. time zones and focused on providing a critical layer of professional-level project planning, oversight and quality review.

"Oversight and quality control may slow things down, but it's absolutely critical," said Hoffman, the law professor.

The project offers a vivid illustration of the oversight and quality control problems that have plagued the district's $5.7-billion 5.7-billion voter-approvedm to rebondd its nine camprogram

This includes robust strategies for building stronger awareness of prediabetes among patients and providers, efforts to motivate at-risk individuals to speak with their providers, increased physician screenings, and referrals into the National DPP as well as program oversight and quality assurance, and reimbursement.

Art (who makes a lemon pound cake like no other) and Jesus (who makes a truly mean spaghetti sauce and whose mother's Arepas make me a very happy woman every Xmas) are sticklers when it comes to program oversight and quality.

"I have serious concerns regarding the massive financial investment called for under this proposal, as well as concerns about oversight and quality-of-life issues," Mr. Silver said.

Either way, the stock market reaction to a high Push-out Score situation seems to provide evidence on the market's perception of leadership, oversight, and governance quality.

CHWs should not be performing certain tasks as independent practitioners without clinical oversight and regular quality assessment.

Some critics, including former employees, say Johnson & Johnson has lost sight of its credo, while others suggest that the company decentralized its oversight of manufacturing and quality control in error.

In fact, consolidation is happening because the government believes it can ensure better pollution oversight, labor conditions and quality control of production processes in large state-run enterprises than in the multitude of tiny private businesses that cut corners in pollution controls and make mistakes like getting melamine into the dairy supply chain.