Sentence examples for control interior from inspiring English sources

After construction, the apertures of the skylights control interior conditions.

Infrared switches can be programmed to control interior doors and turn on and off most electrical devices simply, while a large computer mouse might be a much-needed solution for a child with limited motor skills.

Steven V. Goddard, the chief executive of the United States unit of Wella A.G., envisions transferring to the Internet the sort of services the company already provides to 2,000 salons -- like inventory control, interior design and financial management.

In this study, we compared the overall biomass of different epiphytic lichen taxa (Bryoria spp., Usnea spp., and Evernia mesomorpha) in four different forest types (linear cutblock separators, riparian buffers, large forest remnants, and control interior forests).

He said President Jacques Chirac's government "did not know how to take control". Interior Minister Nicolas Sarkozy said in a television interview that he believed the rioting "was not spontaneous, it was perfectly organized". He said law enforcement authorities did not know who was organizing the violence and offered no evidence to support the statement.

The study evaluates 228 problems distributed throughout eight categories: exterior, driving experience, features/controls/displays, audio/entertainment/navigation, seats, climate control, interior and engine/transmission.

The proposed workflow is illustrated by a case study at an office in Malaga (Spain), in which the originally installed, manually-controlled interior vertical blinds are replaced with automatically controlled interior roller blinds with a metallized reflecting surface facing towards the glazing unit.

The architect controls interior light better than exterior light, since he can select the position, size, and shape of its source.

A study of the impedance at the vibrating boundaries of an actively controlled interior sound field may shed some light on the design of semi-active absorption systems.

In winter, solar radiation streaming through the windows provides 50% of the house's heating, while in the summer it is restricted by an automated system that controls interior and exterior sunscreens and opens windows to ventilate the space naturally.

Greenwell's novel seems, in several ways, a very European fiction: brief and controlled, interior, and austerely sparing with its details and the usual realist data (Mitko is the only named character in the book).