In the interim period from 1866 to 1879, British officers supervised the state.

They were not used to an officer supervising every detail of his command.

These officers do not supervise the conduct of criminal investigations.

A Cuban military officer accompanied each one of them and carefully supervised the operation.

The officers supervised between 75 and 100 federal inmates.

A typical officer supervises the lives of 80 or more parolees, up from 60 in 1985.

These officers also monitor and supervise parolees who are released back into the general public.

In addition to their own commands these officers supervised a section of Washington's fortifications during the battle.

These senior officers supervise the activities of the one or two assistant field officers also found in most areas.

Greely supervised the building of telegraph lines as the army's chief signal officer, 1887-1906.