The phrase "control over the operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one entity has authority or influence regarding how certain activities or processes are conducted.
Example: "The manager has full control over the operations of the department, ensuring everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "authority over the operations" or "oversight of the operations."
They're designed to give China's central government more direct control over the operations of internet-based companies operating in the country.
At the same time the government has made it clear that it wants substantial control over the operations of these independent groups once they are in the field.
"No citation would mention Formation Properties since it has no involvement or control over the operations at the facility or any entity that is involved in such operations".
Given the rapid growth of the field, some doctors are troubled by the lack of formal control over the operations and the lack of long-term follow-up and reporting on the donors.
7-Eleven exercised a high degree of control over the operations of its franchisees, including through management of the payroll, fortnightly visits by its district managers and biannual store audits.
In practice, however, the new laws mean China's central government now has more direct control over the operations of Internet companies.
Southwark said the decision is part of a plan to have greater control over the operation of its customer services.
Banania has an investor, Mr. Iacovelli's brother, Stephane, but Mr. Houle maintains control over the operation.
He said the I.O.C. might consider wresting some of the control over the operation of sports at the Olympics from their international federations as a way to supervise judging more closely and safeguard the integrity of results.
"This week I have passed a law giving us tighter control over the operation of pub crawl organisers and we are the first municipality resort to implement a law such as this," he said.
Residential direct load control (DLC) is an important type of demand response designed to reduce electricity consumption during peak hours through utility companies' control over the operation of certain household appliances.
