Sentence examples for supervised operations from inspiring English sources

The aide, Onix A. Sosa, supervised operations at about 35 buildings in Upper Manhattan and the Bronx as of late 2006 that had nearly 7,400 unresolved violations, including nearly 1,100 deemed immediately hazardous, according to city officials.

In December 2009, a sales representative urged a hospital in Billings, Mont., to ease up on its credentialing requirement, saying in an e-mail that requiring surgeons to do five supervised operations using the robot before going solo was "on the high side" and could have "unintended consequences".

A test reliability of > 0.8 is necessary for important decisions such as deciding when a trainee is ready to perform supervised operations on patients (summative assessment) (Downing and Yudkowsky 2009).

The Wali (regional commander) Mohamed Jelmous supervised operations by 1,400 auxiliary forces and as many field police, equipped with water cannons.

Secretary of State Colin L. Powell and other senior American officials have said that in late 1999 a defecting Iraqi chemical engineer told American officials he had supervised operations at a mobile germ unit, and that Baghdad was making a fleet of them.

However, LWOF is limited in that if a picture has multiple objects, each object needs to be segmented individually and the supervised operation significantly increases the operating time.

Although operating time might be greater with novice surgeons, the outcomes of a supervised operation ought to be the same.

Abu Amro said the general had personally supervised security operations in Deir al-Zour from early on in the uprising, which began as a protest movement in March 2011.

BH contributed to manuscript writing and supervised field operations.

Joseph J. Lhota, the deputy mayor for operations, supervised transition issues.

Approaches to analyze mass spectral data using unsupervised and supervised data mining operations would greatly benefit from tools that effectively allow for data reduction without losing important diagnostic information.