Sentence examples for control of sectors from inspiring English sources

That philosophy, Quill writes, seeks "democratic control of sectors of society and economy in order to avoid the pitfalls of an unregulated market and — this is most important — the kind of terrible authoritarian government that emerged in the Soviet Union".

The case study addresses wider questions on the control of sectors of the urban poor and suggests that policing landscapes can be more nuanced than often depicted.

In May 1950 French foreign minister Robert Schuman proposed the establishment of a common market for coal and steel for those countries willing to delegate control of these sectors of their economies to an independent authority.

Suharto allowed his friends and his six children to assume control of key sectors of the economy and amass enormous fortunes by means of monopolies and lucrative trade arrangements.

In December it announced that state-owned enterprises under the central government would remain in control of industrial sectors considered crucial to national security and economic welfare: military equipment, electric power, oil and petrochemicals, telecommunications, coal, aviation and shipping.

Stories about the wealth amassed by relatives of party leaders like Mr. Bo, who have used their family connections to take control of vast sectors of the economy, will persuade even loyal citizens that the rot reaches to the very top.

Putin has seized control of large sectors of the economy, including stakes in autos, aviation, metals and mining.

It allows to ignore organized crime activities such as the ones involving the control of economic sectors or regions that characterize only certain experiences of organized crime and to focus on those one which appear to be the primary businesses of organized crime i.e., trafficking activities.

The government remained in control of public sectors such as water services, energy provisioning, waste management, and public transport.

Labour are advancing towards ever tighter regulation of the "big six" suppliers, taking greater political control of the sector but also creating huge barriers to entry.

[We] have already set out several areas where long-term savings could be made, including tighter control of public sector pensions and scrapping a like-for-like Trident replacement".