Sentence examples for practices to oversee from inspiring English sources

Home-Account.com hired Mr. Guttentag, an advocate for more transparent lending practices, to oversee the application process.

With no players to talk to, no practices to oversee, Coach Ron Rivera filled the hours of spring and early summer by devising schedules.

Consequently, government agencies and nonprofit professional societies guide the industry with regulatory guidelines, standards, and best recommended practices to oversee the operations management, assure safe working environment, and contain failures within tolerable limits.

Now the Manhattan federal judge in a case that will see billions of dollars in money market fund assets distributed to shareholders has told the SEC to forget about appointing a lawyer from private-practice to oversee that distribution.

Financial limits were established for state campaigns and a state fair political practices commission to oversee regulation was established.

Several tools that were extended to facilitate submission of data sets to the public archives have the additional benefit of allowing practices to be overseen.

Boards too often become bastions of cronyism, with directors tied to executives whose practices they are supposed to oversee rather than to shareholders whose interests they are supposed to protect.

The Justice Department on Wednesday waded into a federal trial over the New York Police Department's stop-and-frisk practices, strongly endorsing a monitor to oversee changes if a judge were to find the practices to be unconstitutional.

These begin with its creaky voting technology and its dubious practice of appointing politicians to oversee elections.

"It begs a number of questions about the law and legislation and how it would work in practice – who is going to oversee this?" A better approach, says Harman, would be to use regional school commissioners to bring state and independent schools together on a voluntary basis to discuss best practice – rather than taking a top-down approach.

He worked briefly in private practice and went on to oversee the United States attorney's office in Richmond, Va., where he made a name for himself as he pioneered Project Exile, a program that helped cut the high homicide rate in the city by shifting firearm prosecutions from state court to federal court, where there were stiffer sentences.