"regular oversight" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate the act of closely monitoring or supervising something on a regular basis. Example: As part of their job responsibilities, the managers were required to conduct regular oversight of their team's performance to ensure quality and efficiency.
The companies would be subjected to regular oversight by an inspector general and required to ask Treasury before borrowing money.
With mass production, however, the span of control can be many times higher because each worker has a clearly defined task to perform, requiring little regular oversight.
It made 28 recommendations for urgent action by the Metropolitan Police, including improved training of officers, ensuring the mentally-ill were treated with respect and regular oversight of standards by experts.
In August 2006, in response to this mounting pressure, Alberto R. Gonzales, then the attorney general, warned immigration judges that for the first time they would all face annual performance evaluations and regular oversight to detect high reversal rates, frequent complaints or unusual backlogs.
Though Congress has initiated inquiries into specific F.B.I. actions in recent years -- notably a series of hearings on the 1993 assault on the Branch Davidian compound and 1995 hearings investigating the shootings during the 1992 siege at Ruby Ridge -- Mr. Leahy said regular oversight has been almost nonexistent.
Moreover, its holding company had no regular oversight by AIG's board and was not regulated by any government body.
It also urges "regular independent oversight" of the relationship between the BBC commissioning teams and BBC Studios and BBC Worldwide.
Most of the nonbank financial companies, he said, "had no regular federal oversight in the run up to the financial crisis.
Members of the Transport Workers Union who repair aircraft at American are subject to background checks, professional certification and routine drug and alcohol tests as well as regular F.A.A. oversight of their work.
Regular Congressional oversight of the agency's fund-raising, some government officials say, seems to involve little more than ensuring that each senator and representative gets a copy of its upbeat annual report.
Many of these institutions had no regular federal oversight in the run up to the financial crisis.
