"being able to work under supervision" is a phrase, not a sentence; it needs a verb.
Being able to work under supervision matters.
If they were placed under STATE supervision, it would come under the supervision of the state department of corrections.
"Under supervision" in itself is not one of the automatic disqualifications, but the reason for the supervision probably is a disqualifying event.
You would have to take special medications under a doctor's supervision.
Emaciated means abnormally thin and there is no need to add the word under before it. An example sentence would be... He was under feed to the point of being emaciated.
He worked under my supervision as a care assistant
I do not believe in being followed and told what to do. I would rather do what i see needs to be done at that particular time
I would say about 8 years of age. as long as it's under adult supervision.
Under the supervision of a knowledgeable adult it would be OKAY.
You would usually sue the person, not the insurance.
Yes although you would have to look out for the pigs ear being chewed to get the most food.
Active voice is when the subject of a sentence is actively doing something, instead of that something being described as simply being done. An example of active voice would be saying that a writer is writing a sentence. Writing in passive voice would be saying that a sentence is being written by the writer.
Let your child discover the fascination of being able to breath under water!