Sentence examples for usually oversees from inspiring English sources

The person holding that office usually oversees the economy.

Bruno Bertin, a catering chef who usually oversees operations at events outside the restaurant, beckoned for me to follow.

Nick Cox, their tutor at Waltham Forest college, said his students were, not unexpectedly, more eager than some of the teenagers he usually oversees.

In the Police Department, the sergeant is the frontline supervisor, and usually oversees about 10 officers on patrol or 10 narcotics investigators.

Mr. Feigel usually oversees more than 40 stations in the Bronx, but he had been called downtown to help out on what amounted to combat duty.

Sergio Dahbar, the managing editor, who usually oversees a Saturday staff of 30 editors, reporters, photographers and others, watched them leave the building one by one as the dangers outside escalated.

Hersman, a welcome change from the usual white, middle-aged men who usually oversee such tragic events, showed the aplomb and intelligence of the best of the best.

The Turkish president has the right under the constitution to chair cabinet meetings, which are usually overseen by the prime minister, who is currently Ahmet Davutoğlu.

Doubling down, Mr. Rudin and his producing partner, Anne Garefino, also urged Mr. Parker — who usually oversaw his own work — to share duties with the director of "Mormon," Jason Moore, a Tony Award nominee for "Avenue Q".

The senior official who would usually oversee such a prominent political case, the assistant attorney general in charge of the department's Criminal Division, Michael Chertoff, subsequently recused himself as well, because he had previously represented a lawyer for Mr. Chang.

That was the era of the lushly scored costume poperetta ("The Phantom of the Opera," "Cats," "Miss Saigon," "Les Misérables"), staged like Cecil B. DeMille epics and usually overseen by the Mike Todd-ish producer Cameron Mackintosh.