Sentence examples for reasonable oversight from inspiring English sources

Congress also claims a constitutional principle: its right to "reasonable oversight".Enron seems a reasonable case for that right to be exercised.

Both declined to be interviewed, but Mr. Smith said in a statement, "I am committed to fair and reasonable oversight of the Justice Department and to ensuring openness and transparency of our federal law enforcement agencies".

State Representative David Rivera, a Republican from Miami and a Cuban-American, who sponsored the bill, said the travel agents providing Cuba trips should post a larger bond to cover the cost of "reasonable oversight" of those doing business with a "terrorist government".

The fact that DHS falls under the jurisdiction of 86 committees and subcommittees illustrates how agencies are set up for failure if a reasonable oversight structure is not built in.

Other issues that deserve attention include whether foundations are distributing enough of their assets and the problems created by the expanding number of megafoundations, which are often governed by just a small number of family members, and the lack of a reasonable oversight and enforcement system by federal and state governments.

"It's inexcusable, I think, not to have some kind of reasonable safety oversight of big transportation systems like this".

We advocate for approaches that improve protections for QI participants while minimizing over-protection for participants in QIR through reasonable ethical oversight that aligns risk to participants in both QI and QIR with the needs of a learning health care system.

Therefore, a long-term public commitment in favor of science cannot be decoupled from the necessity to exert reasonable forms of oversight on scientific research and its application.

To prevent this Big Media alliance with Big Cable/Telco from cornering and controlling the Internet, it is time for the government to implement reasonable network neutrality oversight that protects consumers and content creators, and preserves the open Internet we enjoy today.

As I predicted, under any reasonable scenario of broader oversight, bulk collection of data, as we know it, will change.

What makes Wall Street complaints so exasperating to Obama advisers is their belief that they've struck a reasonable middle ground in updating oversight of a system Mr. Daley said "had gotten out of control".