Expressions and phrasal verbs II

1. The supervisor cannot afford to fail to observe any safety hazards in the workplace.

2. overlook

(a)  

1. It's crucial for the manager to supervise the project to ensure it stays on track.

2. oversee

(a)  

1. Despite their differences, they managed to agree on the importance of risk management.

2. see eye to eye

(a)  

1. As far as I know, investing in this venture could yield significant returns.

2. As far as I can see

(a)  

1. We'll have to be patient and observe how things unfold before making any decisions.

2. wait and see what happen

(a)  

1. Can you check if there are any available spots for tonight's reservation?

2. look and see

(a)  

1. The security team is constantly on the search for any suspicious activity.

2. on the lookout

(a)  

1. The authorities promised to investigate the matter of increasing crime rates in the area.

2. look into

(a)  

1. Before making a decision, it's essential to search for and consider all available options.

2. look about

(a)  

1. She always admired her older sister and was inspired by her as a role model.

2. look up to

(a)