The phrase "a tight control over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the management or regulation of something with a high level of authority or restriction.
Example: "The government has implemented a tight control over the distribution of resources to ensure fairness."
Alternatives: "strict oversight of" or "rigorous management of".
All these applications require a tight control over temperature and its gradient.
Singapore's strict laws mean the government keeps a tight control over the media and there is no real free press.
Nonetheless, it is certain that the central government will want to keep a tight control over these assemblies too.
Facebook's initial public stock offering is structured so that Mark Zuckerberg will hold a tight control over the company, he notes.
DNA nanotechnology can produce functional structures with subnanometer precision and allow for a tight control over their biochemical functionality, e.g., interaction partners.
However, their distributed nature raises many challenges when facing the increasing demand for multimedia applications, which require a tight control over the system's available resources.
First, d-xylonic acid accumulation was reduced by employing a weak promoter which provided a tighter control over Xdh expression.
Instead, "Moscow will try to develop a tighter control over Wagner to make sure it doesn't take any actions" that undermine Russia, he added.
This is an effort to figure out, 'How do we get a tighter control over that?' and it looks like this is definitely going to be rolling through all of China's colleges over the next couple of years.
Of course, if AT&T succeeds in getting rid of T-Mobile, then AT&T will have a tighter control over mobile apps, and then the investors would make more money.
Several groups reported that controlling simultaneously the expression of E1A and E4 genes will provide a tighter control over virus replication [ 17- 22] and at the same time decreases the risk of generation of wild-type revertants.
