Sentence examples for they were overseeing from inspiring English sources

In a statement, Ms. Kersch, the Lender Processing spokeswoman, said that mortgage servicers and their lawyers were using Lender Processing's systems in foreclosures and bankruptcies they were overseeing.

After the financial crisis, banking regulators faced criticism that they were too cozy with the banks that they were overseeing — a familiarity that failed to thwart some of the risky behavior precipitating the housing crisis and ensuing recession".

But the turbulence on Wednesday reinforced the belief that regulators had not been able to keep up with the growing sophistication and speed of the market they were overseeing.

The report, which describes inappropriate behavior by the staff at the Minerals Management Service from 2005 to 2007, also found that inspectors had accepted meals, tickets to sporting events and gifts from at least one oil company while they were overseeing the industry.

The traditional college accrediting organizations that had existed for nearly a century -- known as regional accreditors -- did not evaluate job placement, even though they were overseeing more and more for-profit programs.

(His wine cellars, too — though they were overseen by Mme. Mado Point.

Ward Mintz, who oversees the Coby Foundation, which supports exhibitions in textiles and needlearts, said that the Metropolitan Museum, whose considerable clothing holdings have received star treatment since they were overseen by Diana Vreeland in the 1970s and '80s, has played a key role by showing that "fashion can be both scholarly and in the public culture".

Christian Egenhofer, the head of the energy and climate program at the Center for European Policy Studies in Brussels, said the tests, even if they were overseen in part by the European Commission, the European Union's executive body, would not lead to centralization of the nuclear safety regime in Europe.

Dylan was not present for the overdubs, and they were overseen by Johnston.

They were overseen (for all but the last three years) by the physical chemist David Chapman, a college fellow from 1907 to 1944.

Still, many experts say that elections and public confidence in them might be enhanced if they were overseen on a nonpartisan or bipartisan basis instead of letting individuals from a party run the show.