The phrase "a controller of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone or something that has control or authority over a specific entity or process.
Example: "She was appointed as a controller of the financial department to oversee budget allocations and expenditures."
Alternatives: "an overseer of the" or "a manager of the".
The Linear Quadratic Gaussian with Loop Transfer Recovery (LQG/LTR) robust optimal control is used to contrive a controller of the linear core model of each case.
Her father is a controller of the manufacturing operations in Oklahoma City for Xerox.
He is a board member of the YES Institute in Miami, an educational organization focused on gender and sexual orientation issues, and in the 1980s he was a controller of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
His father is the vice president of Posterloid, a sign company in Long Island City, Queens.. His mother is a controller of the Lettera Sign & Electric Company in the Bronx, where she manages the accounting department.
The ITS operates as a controller of the simulation.
Williams (1974 19855: 308) also shows that "the matrix S itself is available as a controller of the result clause".
In October 2001, the S.E.C. issued a detailed report of an investigation into actions by a controller of a subsidiary of the Seabrook Corporation that caused the publicly held company to report false financial results.
BBC News is creating a controller of mobile and online in the first stage of division director James Harding's cost-cutting Future of News plans.
The measuring system consists of a high-speed electric motor with an impulse generator, a speed controller of the electric motor and a stroboscopic lamp.
Meanwhile, in northern European countries, the EU is increasingly seen to have failed as a controller for the policies of the southern rim.
The transcription factor nuclear factor-kappa B (NF- κB), a key controller of the inflammatory process, is activated by a large number of stimuli including microbial pathogens, tissue injury and necrosis among several others (Karin, 2006).
