Sentence examples for whose oversight from inspiring English sources

And in all of those cases, the drugs should be administered in consultation with a veterinarian whose oversight would likely restrain excessive use.

Apart from the forests, the lands most at risk are controlled by the Interior Department's Bureau of Land Management, whose oversight has been half-hearted at best.

About £100m of this will go towards completing the Midland Metropolitan hospital in Sandwell and the Royal Liverpool University hospital, whose oversight was taken away from the MPA.

As part of the push, the European Commission published proposals this month that would include creation of a Europe-wide banking supervisor whose oversight powers would trump those of local regulators.

"It was a sort of doomsday scenario for the Ethics Commission," said James O'Rourke, a Democrat who is co-chairman of the state Government Administration and Elections Committee, the body whose oversight includes the Ethics Commission.

Those agencies include the Federal Reserve, whose oversight of bank holding companies will be broadened under the new laws to include all "systemically important" financial companies; the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which regulates state-chartered banks not overseen by the Fed; and the Comptroller of the Currency, which supervises national banks.

It is a real trial for Marsh, whose organizational oversight at the United States senior nationals last August set off the series of events that led to the swim-off.

Nor can a further bailout be easily sold by a Treasury secretary, Timothy Geithner, whose lax oversight of the guilty banks while at the New York Fed remains a subject of journalistic inquiry.

A board structure would be similar to the Federal Reserve, the Federal Trade Commission and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation — agencies whose consumer oversight will be shifted to the new consumer bureau on July 21, a year after President Obama signed the Dodd-Frank bank regulation act into law.

(The Gartner team compares them to so-called helicopter parents, whose close oversight hampers children's ability to develop independence). Second, because they spend less time assessing what skills employees need to upgrade, they tend to coach on topics that are less relevant to employees' real needs.

The onetime radio broadcaster was a steadfast supporter of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty (as well as the Voice of America), whose bipartisan oversight board I chaired from 1985 to 1993.