Sentence examples for oversight intervention from inspiring English sources

The project statistician provides the necessary materials and randomization list to a research staff member who is not involved in study oversight, intervention, or interview.

A recent National Audit Office NAOO) report, Academies and maintained schools: oversight and intervention, found that there are now 460 different academy sponsors.

Margaret Hodge, chair of the House of Commons' public accounts committee, said the report on school oversight and intervention revealed a rudderless department lacking effective procedures or insight.

The inspector general is expected to investigate other aspects of discipline and leadership at the base, including why soldiers were allowed to drink excessively and openly at their barracks with little apparent oversight or intervention.

"In the past 30 years, our nuclear energy industry has become an increasingly closed community that emphasized its specialty in dealing with nuclear materials and yet allowed little oversight and intervention," the government's Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy said in a recent report to lawmakers.

The political prisoner often exists in a legal quagmire without access to representation within a state apparatus that expressly denies his or her existence, where cruel and inhumane methods of punishment and internment can proceed without any realistic hope of protective oversight or intervention.

We also believe that human oversight and intervention in any computational modeling work is essential.

TW, KP, KH, MT, MN, RKe, RKu, PA and AA had oversight of the intervention throughout the study and the analysis, and planned the analysis.

SS, AP, FE, AG, MM, EC, RJD, PH, EAL, KMH, WAC, PB participated in the design of the study and oversight of the interventions.

But some of these steps rekindle a long-simmering debate over what government intervention and oversight the power sector needs.

Some believe supply chain transparency laws do not constitute any real change from the prevailing corporate-driven model for CSR, while others oppose increased regulation and oversight as unnecessary state intervention, believing that industry led efforts have the best chance of success.