Sentence examples for burden of controlling from inspiring English sources
Moreover, in the aftermath of the crisis, central banks have become even more important to economic management, taking on much of the burden of controlling inflation, improving financial stability and promoting growth.
Moreover, Mr Brown and Alistair Darling, the chancellor, were slow to announce their recapitalisation plan, and will soon struggle with the politically awkward burden of controlling a big chunk of the banking sector.
Mr. McClellan said it represented merely an expansion of the role Mr. Bush has always envisioned for the United Nations, though it comes at a time of increased domestic pressure to spread the burden of controlling a country where terrorism and lawlessness seem to be increasing.
Because there is no incentive for PIs, and therefore institutions, to self-regulate the numbers of postdocs they train, the burden of controlling postdoc population growth falls on the shoulders of the government.
EPA officials said they believe it is especially important that a consensus be developed in this case because the federal Superfund alone cannot bear the entire burden of controlling ground-water pollution in the San Gabriel Valley.
With news this week of a possible male contraceptive pill – like the one ladies take once a day – we wanted to find out whether straight guys would be up for taking on the burden of controlling baby-making as a result of sex.
This position, of course, would place all the burden of control of economic fluctuations on the fiscal system, and it is questionable whether this would be acceptable politically.
For every experiment liver-parasite burden was normalized to the mean burden of controls infected in the same experiment.
The result of the case study shows that the proposed model can enable the environment, as an organization of multiple agents, to intelligently perceive the user activity and efficiently handle setting conflicts, thus minimizing the burden to the users of controlling the setting, while maximizing their environmental satisfaction.
Greater understanding of the enormity of the tobacco-related disease burden has highlighted the importance of controlling active and involuntary exposure.
Our data document the importance of attempting to optimize preoperative blood pressure control in patients such as the Operation Walk population who have a high burden of inadequately controlled hypertension.
