Sentence examples for supervision meaning from inspiring English sources

Benzema was also placed under judicial supervision, meaning he cannot meet with the victim or other people charged in the case.

He said Pistorius was a cooperative person who should be sentenced to three years of correctional supervision, meaning that he would have to spend part of the day at home.

"The physician is not present when we are doing things that require direct supervision, meaning they have to be in the room," a cancer center coding supervisor wrote in an e-mail message on May 1 , 2007

If the plan is accepted, he said, the subsidiary will continue to operate until that time under administrative supervision, meaning that it could not sign up any new customers, and that it could not make any expenditures of more than $10,000 without approval from the Florida Department of Insurance.

The design of this correctional facility is 'direct supervision,' meaning that the correctional officers are with the inmates 24/7".

There may be fewer tourists visiting the Mallorcan town than Barcelona, but they're largely British teens on their first holiday without adult supervision, meaning: metric tons of vomit, public blowjob competitions and endless fistfights.

General supervision was defined by Soviet writers on administrative law as meaning supervision by the procurators over legality in administration.

Incredibly, more than six million people are under "correctional supervision" in America, meaning that one in fifty Americans are working their way through the prison system, either as inmates, or while on parole or probation.

Census data, however, show a big need: a full 10percentt of preschoolers in a 2011 survey of employed mothers fell into the "self care" category — meaning the only supervision they received was at school.

An addiction to yardsticks isn't a sign of leadership -- but rather of fear-based, old-school, factory-style supervision ("factory" in this case meaning a factory circa 1820).

In addition, the United States authorities have so far failed to designate a single nonbank as systemically important — and thus subject to additional prudential requirements (a technical term, meaning closer scrutiny and supervision), including preparation of a living will.