Sentence examples for control deposits from inspiring English sources

The foundation says ESAs are the future of school choice because they allow parents to control deposits of public funds into government-authorized savings accounts that can be accessed to pay for tuition at private schools, online courses, tutoring, educational therapies and even higher-ed costs.

We have now cited this interesting paper by the Drummond group in (in the Introduction and subheading "The age-associated deposit is distinguishable from the previously described protein quality control deposits"), where we compare the heat-induced and age-associated aggregates.

Optical densities (OD) were normalized using the PPVnkGFP infected Nicotiana benthamiana positive control deposited on every ELISA plate of an assay.

Our ability to realise controlled deposit morphology, composition and structure has been improved by newer electrolytes, improved electrolyte additives and pulse plating.

In Sydney, Nova Scotia, from 1901 through 1988 a coke and steel factory operated with no pollution controls, depositing over a million tons of particulate matter and releasing several thousands of tons of coal tar into the estuary.

The reflection seismic method has proven to be a powerful tool that provides a high-resolution image of the subsurface and information about structural and lithological relationships that control mineral deposits.

In this context, the sovereign money supporters find this freedom unacceptable and consequently believe that the central bank should control sight deposits.

These control packets deposit pheromone (control information) on each node, similar to pheromone deposited by real ants on the path they travel which is used for routing of packets.

A slow deposition rate of approximately 2 Å/s helped to control the deposited thickness precisely.

It has reduced the benchmark interest rate to 11%, and cut lending controls on deposits to 20%, specifically targeting lending to manufacturing and infrastructure.

In 1996 Mr. Khloponin began running Norilsk, which controls vast deposits of copper, nickel and palladium, a precious metal more than twice as valuable as gold.