Sentence examples for oversight system that from inspiring English sources

They should be replaced with an oversight system that is financially and administratively independent of the research it oversees.

How can so many downers have been mistreated day after day within a U.S.D.A. oversight system that was present at the plant?

Empire has created a sophisticated oversight system that so far covers about 100,000 enrollees, including employees of Merrill Lynch & Company and Circuit City Stores Inc.

With the editors now in line, senior aides to Mr. Cameron have said they will try to defuse the situation with a more detailed blueprint for an oversight system that would be independent but not depend on statutory backing, perhaps with a senior judge to act as a referee on appointments to the new regulatory body and on contested findings.

Every lender but one will have to answer to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, leaving a messy and confusing two-tiered oversight system that's ripe for exploitation.

She portrayed the abuses as "isolated" — although unacceptable — episodes that did not change her view that the N.S.A. had an oversight system that worked, despite the problems.

Aside from his direct superiors, all banks are supposed to have risk departments and oversight systems that should have meant he was caught sooner.

Deborah Coles, of the campaigning organisation Inquest, said: "That this alleged mistreatment was not picked up and acted upon by monitoring and oversight systems that should be in place to protect and safeguard vulnerable children from abuse is an indictment of the Youth Justice Board and the Home Office.

It is past time to impose accountability and oversight on a system that puts little children in prison scrubs, that regularly denies detainees basic needs, like contact with lawyers and loved ones, like soap and sanitary napkins.

When it comes to parsing and understanding the politics of cybersecurity, keeping our noses to the ground is a necessary check on the abuse of privilege and is a means to exercise some oversight over a system that is currently failing to curb the discursive excesses of powerful interests within government and industry.

China's currency became undervalued primarily because of questionable U.S. macroeconomic policies and inadequate oversight of the U.S. financial system that contributed to an explosion of liquidity and a debt-financed consumption boom fed, in part, by inexpensive imports from China.