Sentence examples for control over administration from inspiring English sources

Charlemagne's dynasty, the Carolingians, tended to leave the city in the charge of the counts of Paris, who in many cases had less control over administration than did the bishops.

While companies liked the agility that Docker containers give them, they also wanted management control over administration, security and governance around the containers they were creating and shipping, Scott Johnston, SVP of product management told TechCrunch.

After another hour of discussion, they concluded that the most influential position was the Chief Executive of SAO because he/she had absolute control over administration and budget for the whole Tambon.

Since the 1980s, most communities have been governed by incorporated community councils which have full control over the administration of local government services [ 20].

The Indonesian government's decision to use brute force in Irian Jaya is a sharp departure from President Wahid's previous policy of trying to persuade restive provinces to accept what his administration calls liberal autonomy -- increased control over local administration and a greater share of profits from natural resources.

Scotland's 14 universities have almost unanimously attacked the devolved government's proposals in the higher education governance bill, complaining that they take unjustified and disproportionate control over their administration.

They also shared his passion for parades and uniforms and his determination to establish strong centralized control over the administration.

In 2008, Henry Paulson, the secretary of the Treasury, would exercise even more control over the administration's response to the financial crisis.

Civil society, he said, "is not morally educated towards integrity and is mostly unable to exercise powers of control" over public administration and politicians, Mr. Segato said.

In the course of extending their sovereignty, territorial princes took over this right to patronage and fashioned of it the legal basis on which, in the Reformation, they assumed full control over the administration of the church.

Not only did the new law abolish the district system that had divided the country into districts, it also reduced central control over school administration, including the power to establish schools and regulate attendance.