Sentence examples for control promotions from inspiring English sources

As a rule, civil service exams control promotions up to the rank of captain.

In lawsuits, a criminal prosecution, a grand jury investigation and separate internal departmental inquiries, officers believed to be members of the Family over the years have been accused of intimidating new officers, using racist language, trying to control promotions and overtime payments, and planting evidence on civilians in order to manufacture drug arrests.

Many studies examining smoking uptake among young people in the Pacific have not included their exposure to tobacco control promotions in the media in their assessment.

These include culling or medical treatment of diseased animals, vaccination, vector control, promotion of resistant breeds, and deliberate exposure to infected animals to promote natural immunisation.

But given the threat of losing Twitter to other players who will then control promotion and marketing access to mobile users, this is one bet Amazon ought to take today.

"The only way to properly control promotion is strong and enforced regulation by the state".

Condom use amongst men remains at 5% [2] with condom promotion efforts in India having been limited by several historical, cultural and health belief factors including British population control promotion [13].

Although knowledge does not equate with behavior change, examining what people currently know and do for dengue prevention can help guide future vector control promotion and strategies.

Therefore, the evaluation of any of these proposed models depends on the degree to which they give the authorities the resources to successfully monitor and control promotion.

The recognition that it costs money to regulate promotion underscores the notion that regulatory systems, however financed, will only be possible if there is the political will and support from the public and health professionals to effectively control promotion.

This is consistent with previous research, which found that confounding problems of staffing and resource shortages, role burden, difficulties in dealing with illiterate patients, and pressure from VIP society (which control promotion and the retention of medical practitioners) contribute to the practice of patient discrimination in public health services [ 69].