The phrase "a force over" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express influence or control, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The new policy is a force over the company's operations, guiding decisions and actions."
Alternatives: "an influence on" or "a control over".
Though he then nearly drowned in absurd conditions at Punchestown, he will surely be a force over hurdles with a suitable emphasis on speed.
Work is better defined in the scientific sense, as the application of a force over some distance (W = F d).
For students to calculate the work done by the tweezers in this prompt, they need only understand work as a force over a distance.
Note that "Pressure" as used in traffic theory must not be confused with an experienced physical pressure (force over area) on an individual in a crowd.
It did not include an officer with experience in maintaining a large force over a native carrier line, and therefore took time to realise that the Japanese force could not be maintained over an inland track, as was first assumed.
It was suggested previously that instead of forming many intermolecular solid bonds, which would lead to avidity and a barrier to sliding, an attractive force over a longer distance would keep the filaments apart while interacting (Hörger et al., 2008 ).
The city would not open its gates and not enough military strength was brought in to attempt a forced take-over.
The data were translated into particle particle interaction expression using a force balance over the particles.
In a tackle, a rugby league player feels a force of over 10G, the same as a car crash.
In 2015, the Philippines hosted the largest amphibious exercise conducted since 2000, which brought together a force of over 11,000 American and Filipino troops.
On 20 January, a force of over 100 Japanese aircraft, comprising bombers, dive bombers and fighter escort, converged on Rabaul.
