"supervision log" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a document or record that tracks the supervision and monitoring of a person or activity. Example: The company requires all employees to maintain a supervision log for any projects they oversee. This log should include details of meetings, progress updates, and any issues that arise during the supervision process.
These formed the core of the present-day system of crown lands in Canada and national forests in the United States and the government supervision of logging.
"Eco-guards," under Mr. Elkan's supervision, stop logging trucks at intersections to search for illegal carcasses and troll the forest for metal bands used to trap large numbers of wildlife at once.
For example, public pressure during the 1990s led to increased governmental supervision of logging methods and the forest industries' implementation (on a voluntary basis) of sustainable resource-management methods (e.g., eliminating clear-cutting).
Especially on larger private ownerships and in areas with limited infrastructure, the supervision of logging activities is necessary to avoid unauthorized or accidental removal of higher-valued trees intended for retention.
Our results showing that several core Tutor functions, including supervision of the Residents' log book, production of an Annual Residents' Report and regular structured appraisals were only carried out in no more than three-quarters of cases is of some concern.
In particular, the fact that fewer than 50% of Tutors made a detailed supervision of their Residents' log book is especially surprising given the prominence of this Tutor function in the recent regulations [ 3], and indeed, as far back as 1995, reference to the importance of this as an assessment and evaluation tool has been made [ 2].
Deep dives should be made only after a gradual training to test the individual diver's sensitivity to increasing depths, with careful supervision and logging of reactions.
