Sentence examples for oversight either by from inspiring English sources

Though some of these situations could be dealt with, with further oversight, either by family (if possible) or a geriatric care manager and/or a daily money manager.

In addition to undermining effective oversight either by formal or informal means, such as media scrutiny, access to secrets creates the possibility of abuse of those secrets.

And it slams the government Minerals Management Service for being so cowed and incapacitated by industry deregulatory pressure that it failed to exert any serious oversight either.

Democrats were reluctant to give the NSA blanket permission to capture such data without a warrant unless independent oversight was provided, either by the court or by the Justice Department's inspector general.

There was the lack of oversight by either Harris or Red Dome of Dowless's activities.

"Despite its breadth, surveillance under EO 12333 has not been subject to meaningful oversight by either the U.S. Congress or U.S. courts," she argues.

Insurance brokers say smaller buildings often wind up underinsured either by oversight or because they were trying to save money on insurance.

The latest investigation into Microsoft's subsidiaries only became public as a result of what appears to have been an oversight at the Bermuda Supreme Court, either by attorneys or clerks, where close to a dozen TIEA applications were briefly made public in the court's handwritten registry -- a highly unusual event.

This oversight can be carried out either by the full board or through delegation to one or more standing committees, provided that overall responsibility for the process remains with the full board.

Despite the lashing criticisms of his work, Dr. Croce has never been penalized for misconduct, either by federal oversight agencies or by Ohio State, which has cleared him in at least five cases involving his work or the grant money he receives.

He also faces pressure from a key ally — teachers unions — to do something to control charter schools — either by increasing oversight over them or limiting their growth, or both.