Sentence examples for control under which from inspiring English sources

But Ms. Weingarten wants a less direct form of mayoral control, under which the number of board members would be increased, but the mayor would appoint the majority.

This is due to femtocells' efficient coverage control, under which femtocells' maximum downlink power allowed to be allocated to their corresponding attached users, is reduced up to the point where their utility-based performance remains high.

However, Selby says that the low standard of quality control under which many e-liquids are produced creates variability in their content, not just between brands, but between different batches of the same brand's liquid.

Lives are very personally at stake, and she finds a way, albeit a dangerous way, to circumvent the horrific system of control under which she is forced to live.

Starting in 1923, a series of legislative initiatives were made in this direction, with Stanley and Labour politician Herbert Morrison, London County Councillor (and later member of parliament and Minister of Transport) at the forefront of debates as to the level of regulation and public control under which transport services should be brought.

During the 1920s, a series of legislative initiatives was made in this direction, with Ashfield and Labour London County Councillor (later MP) Herbert Morrison, at the forefront of debates as to the level of regulation and public control under which transport services should be brought.

The "juxtaposed controls" under which British border force officers carry out passport checks in France and Belgium were first introduced in 1994 under the bilateral Sangatte protocol to speed up entry and exit procedures on the Channel Tunnel route.

Ms Merkel wants Nato to oversee seagoing border controls under which Turkish coastguards will be expected to stop refugees before they reach Greek waters and escort them back to Turkey.

The Toxic Substances Control Act, under which the petition was made, exempts ammunition from its controls.

The use of control orders, under which suspects face tough restrictions on leaving home, and of stop-and-search powers are also being examined as part of the review.

The future of Tpims, which replaced the discredited system of control orders under which terror suspects could be put under curfews of up to 16 hours a day, was the last remaining element in the counter-terror package to be introduced next week to tackle the problem of foreign fighters returning from Syria and Iraq.