Sentence examples for oversight into the from inspiring English sources

One solution for introducing better monitoring and oversight into the development process of new technology products is the use of independent government agencies.

The shadow foreign secretary has called for parliamentary and ministerial oversight into the work of GCHQ and other intelligence agencies, over surveillance of electronic communications.

The government cannot absolve itself of responsibility from providing oversight into the operations of NGO foster care providers, because the community counts on the government to step in where no one else can.

Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Democrat of California, said Monday that Congress would insist that Mr. Gonzales's replacement "pledge to cooperate with ongoing Congressional oversight into the conduct of the White House in the politicization of federal law enforcement".

And the Liberal Democrats caused uproar when they proposed an amendment to the bill apparently aimed at bringing more judicial oversight into the system - but that critics could end up shutting down major websites such as YouTube.

IGNATIEFF: This is a discussion about what has happened to us — all of us — since 9/11, and I am putting the issue of oversight into the frame, because we have all learned a great deal about our obligations to keep ourselves honest, to refuse to condone mendacity, as you put it.

Currently, the British Bankers Associationn, a London-based trade association, oversees the Libor process, but American and British government officials have raised concerns that there is not enough oversight into how the rate is set.

By closing off Capitol Hill as an avenue of national progress — by seeking repeal of the A.C.A. instead of reforming it, by obstructing even the most routine Presidential appointments, by turning congressional oversight into a theatre of the absurd — the G.O.P. invites the very exercise of executive authority that it loudly deplores.

We are separating the teaching and research oversight into separate committees, so the teaching aspect of the committee is not subsumed by a focus on research.

In March 2003, the Suffolk comptroller issued an audit citing instances of abuse and absence of oversight into how much the county paid for land, and to whom.

A statement said: "While no areas of concern have been identified, due to the high level of public interest in this incident, Dorset Police is keen to display transparency and to ensure that there is an independent oversight into actions of the force".