Sentence examples for control over performance from inspiring English sources
A BMA spokesman says: "Co-commissioning does have the potential to improve the delivery of patient care, but we have always been opposed to granting CCGs greater control over performance management of this process as it inherently raises concerns about conflict of interest between GPs on CCG boards and GP practices.
The 19th century bred a new kind of musician the composer-conductor, as exemplified by Carl Maria von Weber, Hector Berlioz, Felix Mendelssohn, and Richard Wagner men of autocratic and creative character who assumed full control over performance and brought to their work a singleminded creative viewpoint and a cultivated sensitivity that was a hallmark of much of the 19th-century period in music.
The core engine provides the developers with generic interfaces into the engine that abstracts almost all of the platform specifics for them and using C++ gives the teams control over performance and lets them fine-tune things and control memory usage.
Thus, perceived behavior denotes subjective degree of control over performance of the behavior itself, which should be viewed as an overarching construct that is comprised of two components: self-efficacy and controllability (Elie-Dit-Cosaque, Pallud, & Kalika, 2011; Manstead & Eekelen, 1998).
Research has shown that beliefs, attitudes, and knowledge; physical and social environments; and skill or control over performance of behaviours determine and limit health behaviours [ 9- 11].
"The difference between trying to swim for medals and trying to swim your best performance, you have control over your performance.
The advantage of such a simplified simulation is that the analyst has direct control over the performance of each component as opposed to more detailed simulations where the component performance is obtained as an output.
She performed sporadically, and usually in places that granted her total control over her performance.
The new approach would give the government more control over training, performance standards, wages and benefits.
The choice of theme highlights a fundamental challenge for the water sector: its practitioners have limited control over its performance.
