Sentence examples for control loss of from inspiring English sources
This was characterised by central control, loss of autonomy, micromanagement and a sense of disempowerment among those who were in contact with patients.
The Tenerife airport disaster for instance resulted from an interruption of routines among aircraft crew and air traffic control, loss of communication accuracy, and low visibility conditions (Weick 1990).
(b) Security control: Loss of governance over security mechanisms and policies, as terms of use prohibit customer-side vulnerability assessment and penetration tests while insufficient Service Level Agreements (SLA) lead to security gaps.
Loss of control, loss of self, loss of hope – but here, on a record framed by tangles of guitar and orchestral and choral swells that point to guitarist Jonny Greenwood's soundtrack work, Thom Yorke and Co. offer their most lush and intimate look at loss yet.
Oscillatory insulin is critical to normal glycemic control; loss of oscillation desensitizes the insulin receptors of target tissues and contributes to insulin resistance [1], [3], [4].
The acute phases (0 60 days) are characterized by a significant decline in salivary flow rate to approximately 50% of control, loss of glandular wet weight and acinar cells, and alterations in water and protein composition of saliva.
Through this visual exposition of opposition, Lu Yang interprets the contradictory relationships of control and being controlled, loss of control, and restorative treatment.
The frequency distribution for pod dehiscence (reflected by the number of twists on the pod after opening) suggests that a single recessive gene controls loss of pod dehiscence.
In a chapter about the agricultural uses of seaweeds, Blunden (1991) describes an interesting application of Ascophyllum as a soil conditioner in controlling losses of top soil.
Antoine, B. Decision making, impulse control and loss of willpower to resist drugs: a neurocognitive perspective.
Bechara, A. Decision making, impulse control and loss of willpower to resist drugs: a neurocognitive perspective.
