Sentence examples for oversight processes that from inspiring English sources

First, government regulators anticipated that creating indicators of nursing homes' quality performance would guide and make more rigorous and systematic existing regulatory oversight processes that had been characterized as idiosyncratic.

Council member Rory Lancman told The Huffington Post that the demonstration was the beginning of an oversight process that will reform "every aspect of police and community relations in the city, from the broken windows strategy to interactions between police and young men and of color, to how these cases are handled in the courts".

It is an oversight process that still unfolds largely within the confines of maintenance hangars and test beds, involving teams of engineers, mechanics and designers who scour millions of hours of flight data in search of anomalies that might one day develop into a concern over performance or safety.

But the agency's watchdogs say the emails are vital to the oversight process, and that, due to its history of secrecy, the CIA shouldn't be trusted to judge what's worth saving and what isn't.

One Tesco shareholder said: "There are going to be questions about internal controls, oversight of the processes that were in place and the role of the auditor".

Congress should also have oversight processes in place that are adequate to test the executive branch's claims with regard to our national security.

They added that they were reviewing their approval and oversight processes to ensure that the incident is not repeated.

Some nuclear advocates fear that if the documents cast doubt on the oversight process at San Onofre, they will also raise questions about safety at other reactors.

Clinical studies are carefully orchestrated processes that require preparation and oversight.

In addition, the leasing arrangement was seen by many in Congress as a way to bypass the normal Congressional budgeting and oversight processes and raised the prospect that the Air Force would be financing critical military equipment through a complicated special-purpose entity, similar to the off-the-books financing used by Enron and others.

This would consolidate oversight of a process that has wreaked havoc on balance sheets.