supervised
- adjective
- /ˈsuːpərvaɪzd/
:
supervisado
- The construction site is supervised to ensure safety regulations are followed.
And and they should be highly supervised and that supervision should be mandated.
- And and they should be highly supervised and that supervision should be mandated.
- Nonetheless, in legal, safe, supervised settings, that is also a tool in the toolkit.
- They learned to decode, perhaps, but did not receive the supervised reading practice necessary for fluency.
- Again, for nonviolent instances, we will reduce jail expenses and at the same time provide supervised community service.
- So that's transfer learning, OK, or weakly supervised transfer learning.
- I wonder if those concepts can emerge through self supervised learning on billions of images.
- So with both unsupervised and supervised learning, in fact, with any sort of neural network, scale matters.
Examples
-
The elections were supervised by the UN.
-
Again, for nonviolent instances, we will reduce jail expenses and at the same time provide supervised community service.
-
And that vote is supervised by the National Labor Relations Board, not by the company.
-
And and they should be highly supervised and that supervision should be mandated.
-
She had a lot of traits and at first the judge was very critical of my client and us and he would have supervised contact.
-
You owe it to yourself to explore medically supervised MDMA or something like that.
-
You owe it to yourself to explore medically supervised MDMA or something like that.
-
They had to grow in state supervised cultivation warehouses or greenhouses.
-
Cyprian reports that he had to flee from frumantari sent to arrest him, while the disciple Paul was supervised by a frumantarius while awaiting trial in Rome.
-
The children were supervised by their teachers during the field trip.
Synonyms
Guided by a person or group in charge
Kept within limits by careful management
Someone looks after it
Antonyms
How Supervised
21
4.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word supervised comes from the parts super- 'over' and -vise 'to see', the same idea you find in vision or the word 'see'. So, to be supervised is to be watched by someone in charge who looks after you.