"business controlling" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you can use it in a sentence such as: "Business controlling is essential for any company to stay profitable."
"Politicians and government have no business controlling television," Javid said.
Founders of family firms are used to holding a three-pronged leadership role: chief executive of the business, controlling shareholder and head of the family.
For a start, not many mafia bosses, fictional or otherwise, would hand power of a global business controlling much of what we watch and read on a daily basis to not one but both of his sons.
"We have to be sure we don't go down the slippery slope of allowing the government to control areas it has no business controlling, i.e., religious freedom," said Ms. Dewi.
By the end of the 19th century the Boston and Maine Railroad had become the state's biggest business, controlling all but 52 of the state's 1,174 miles (1,889 km) of railroad.
Last month, its draft response to the companies' application noted that it would result in a single business controlling 90% of the daily newspaper market, making it "the second highest concentration of print media ownership in the world, behind only China".
But television is also a lucrative business controlled by powerful, largely unaccountable tycoons.
Suitors here could include Hachette Filipacchi or Mondadori, the publishing business controlled by Italy's former prime minister Silvio Berlusconi.
The building was bought by a business controlled by Boris Aranov, according to a person involved in the deal.
The executive order requires applicants for the incentives to involve 50percentt local businesses and 35percentt business controlled by women or members of minorities whenever possible.
The $4 billion a year high-end auction business, controlled for centuries by the two companies, finds itself more cash-strapped than ever.
