Sentence examples for control of allocation from inspiring English sources
It is monoecious, with separate male and female flowers borne on the same plant on distinct axillary branches, allowing for independent control of allocation to sexes (Payne 1963).
Although many of the studies stated that the intervention and control of allocation were randomized, no description of the method of randomization was reported.
Furthermore, a remarkable complexity of astroglial processes, which come into contact with multiple synapses, calls for a precise control of allocation of various receptors, which can rapidly change depending on the levels of synaptic input.
This explicit control of resource allocation at the application level enables Tune to implement its own experiment admission control.
Jupiter is looking at absolute-return funds with performance fees, in which it would take some control of asset allocation.
Here, we review the known and speculated connections between nutrient sensing and the endocrine control of energy allocation in insects.
The government's control of credit allocation worked well enough at first, when the economy was relatively simple and the way to increase production was to invest heavily and copy rich countries' technology.
The evidence lately is that the reformers, not least People's Bank of China governor Zhou Xiaochuan, are winning in behind-the-scenes battles with entrenched export interests and politicians who would just as soon keep control of capital allocation in the world's second largest economy for themselves.
Another important mantra of the Grid was that local system administrators should have the last say and full control of the allocation of their resources.
First, the evolved Node B (eNB) has full control of resource allocation and will issue an UL grant before UE can transmit data.
The authors suggested that the CBP illustrated a basic conflict between state and federal control of water allocation and called for agency reform that would disentangle the rights of irrigation and hydropower, correct interstate externalities, and facilitate interstate water rights transfers if greater efficiency was to be gained in water use in the Northwest (Butcher 1986).
