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kastriot

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    English, Serbian, Turkish (working knowledge)

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  1. I could not agree with you more Yet, "exercise full overview" in my opinion translates to "Exercise full supervision", and supervision can be used as a verb or as a noun. I have been working as a professional interpreter/translator for more than 20 years and for god of me I would not be able to translate it differently than "Exercise full supervision".
  2. Thank you for replying, and I do agree with you However, in this Agreement for establishment of a "certain" Association the use of the word "Full Overview" is odd! Or maybe, it was used as what they call a "constructive ambiguity" in Politics! In the context of sentences below I see the word "Overview" as a verb, as it denotes an action (the association is exercising an "action" in...). Please, see sentences below: In accordance with the First Agreement, the Association/Community will have as its main objectives in delivering public functions and services to: a) exercise full overview to develop local economy; c)exercise full overview in the area of education; d)exercise full overview to improve local primary and secondary health and social care; e)exercise full overview to coordinate urban and rural planning;
  3. Dear all Up to now I have always seen the word "Overview" used as a noun. However, recently I have come across the word "Overview" used as a verb: Exercises a full overview .... over something! I just wanted to be sure if in this case the word "Overview" translates to Full supervision, or maybe something else! Please if somebody can elaborate. Thank you, beforehand
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