"control of expenses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the careful monitoring and managing of money spent in any given situation. For example: "The company's success depends on the control of expenses."
Independent prediction of higher costs was confirmed for the site of care in the full regression model, with marked control of expenses at site 2 (€743 less expensive, 95% confidence interval –1139, –347, P<0.001) and site 5 (€1,224 less expensive, 95% confidence interval –1,675, –774, P<0.001).
Analysts said that while the company's business was sound, it appeared to have lost control of expenses during the quarter.
He said this focus on income, careful control of expenses and a restrained approach to growth are reasons the company is still in operation while other once-sexier dot-coms have fallen by the wayside.
"It's a way for companies to take control of expenses," CEO Peter Lai said.
In the coming years, a new model, allowing broad access, control of expenses, and the maintenance of rigorous standards of quality, will likely emerge.
Site of care held independent prediction of higher costs, with marked control of expenses at sites 2 (P=0.001) and 5 (P<0.001).
That kind of control on expenses, along with reduced client entertainment budgets, has affected tips for hotel restaurant servers, Mr. Weissenberg said.
The watchdog said it had helped save a total of more than £35m over the last four years by keeping tighter control of parliamentary expenses.
There has been concern about rising of cost and the Ministry of Health of China called for a control of medical expenses in 2012[ 1].
In OH personnel views, other doctrines (more attention to performance and accomplishments, emphasizing and augmentation of the competition and better control of public expense and means test) were not similarly in evidence, only weak evidence was observed when their importance viewed as medium by decision-makers.
The bottom line, however, was helped by lower credit losses and tight controls on expenses — a major goal of Citigroup's chief executive, Vikram S. Pandit.
