The phrase "power of supervision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the authority or influence that comes with overseeing or managing others.
Example: "The power of supervision is essential in ensuring that team members adhere to company policies and procedures."
Alternatives: "authority of oversight" or "influence of management".
In 2003 the FSB arrested him and, after a show trial, helped put him in jail.To deal with unruly regional governors, Mr Putin appointed special envoys with powers of supervision and control.
The state constitution only gives the superintendent the power of "general supervision" of education, along with a seat on the University of Wyoming board, and prohibits her from picking out textbooks.
The fact that we have still seen sustained, high levels of new users each month for more than 2 years demonstrates the motivational power of regular supervision and training opportunities.
It stripped the Bank of its prized powers of banking supervision, which were handed to the new Financial Services Authority.
And though, as deputy governor of the Bank of England, he once argued it should retain its powers of prudential supervision over the financial system, he now insists that the FSA has a more "systematic" approach to risk.The government has gone some way towards mollifying the City.
The Parliament also has other powers of general supervision, mainly granted by the Maastricht Treaty.
The social responsibility of Apple, the moral standing of Apple's fans, the monitoring function of the government, the labor rights awareness of the workers, and the supervision power of the media… All these aspects were discussed but none of them is doing what they should have done.
As scientific projects encompass multiple organisations, the potential for conflict grows because its sources are embedded in the interaction system: functional differentiation between subunits, staff heterogeneity, divisions between scientists and project managers, styles of supervision, forms of power and reward systems.
It got the power to share supervision, with the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, of eight "financial market utilities"—trading markets such as the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
But in the land of no gum chewing, it isn't particularly easy to be a badass, as Su-en found out: "I didn't really succeed, mainly due to the power of cultural mores and parental supervision, but it was a good fight!" Once she moved to the US at the age of sixteen, it was a little harder to find conformity to scoff at, but there was always sexual exploitation.
"There wasn't a lot of supervision".
