The phrase "supervision effort" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase can be used to indicate that effort was put into overseeing something, usually a process or activity. For example, "The supervisor put a lot of effort into his supervision of the manufacturing process to ensure the highest quality product."
Still, he said that he received calls "once or twice a week" from jurisdictions around the country looking to start or upgrade their computer supervision efforts.
Regular supervision efforts will benefit greatly from a greater diversity of thoughtful views.
Given that the majority of detained youth will return to the community under caregivers' supervision, efforts to engage caregivers during the detention stay could prove fruitful since family members have been identified as important sources of support for positive reentry of incarcerated youth [ 21].
Baumrind (1991) has identified two key dimensions underlying parental style: demandingness is the extent to which parents show maturity demands, supervision, disciplinary efforts and willingness to confront the child who disobeys; responsiveness is the extent to which parents show affective warmth, acceptance, and involvement.
The RIVM agreed although it meant that they could not further publish it nor use it in scientific discussions on risk-based supervision (alignment efforts).
She said Mr. Gilmore would have a broader role that would include supervision of an effort to find or create distribution channels for the many independent films that are seen at festivals but often fail to get a commercial release.
The supervisor chooses at (t=0) the intensity of supervision e (nonverifiable effort of the supervisor), which leads to the observation at ( t=1) of a nonverifiable signal begin{aligned} s=R+varepsilon end{aligned} (2)on the final return of the bank's investment.
Since Mr. Bush was inaugurated, the Teamsters have stepped up efforts to persuade the administration to end the supervision, after repeated efforts failed to persuade the Clinton administration.
The firefighters, police officers, volunteers and others who worked at the site sued the city over illnesses, mainly respiratory, that they said were a direct result of the city's failure to provide adequate protective gear and supervision during recovery efforts after the Sept. 11 attack.
The document states that "reasonable accommodations" must be made for at-risk detainees, including "regular and frequent" supervision and extra efforts to ensure they comprehend instructions.
