Sentence examples for controlled more tightly from inspiring English sources

There is little Mr. Obama has controlled more tightly than his own story and message.

The industry that deals with it is becoming more efficient, the technologies are getting more effective and the pollution it causes is being controlled more tightly.

"We can fight for what we want".In this section Limiting the fallout Missing the mat My generation ReprintsPeople's Daily, the mouthpiece of the Communist Party, hinted that the release of such films should be controlled more tightly, prompting even some of the film's detractors to defend it.

The president said while immigration could be a boon for France, it needed to be controlled more tightly through tougher qualification rules for residency.

Tobacco and alcohol marketing opportunities should be controlled more tightly in social and user-generated media, and official music video makers and distributors should be proactive in working towards this goal.

These substances are controlled "more tightly than nuclear weapons", Feilding says, even for research purposes.

I don't know whether the actors' self-control is just a cinematic convention that directors cultivated in order to lend glances and movements a full measure of dramatic weight, but I doubt it—I suspect that American people of the era really were more tightly controlled, more repressed by the general expectation of public decorum and expressive restraint.

I don't know whether the actors' self-control is just a cinematic convention that directors cultivated in order to lend glances and movements a full measure of dramatic weight, but I doubt it — I suspect that American people of the era really were more tightly controlled, more repressed by the general expectation of public decorum and expressive restraint.

However, in the cell most processes are characterized by tightly controlled, more or less transient, protein interactions that take place in a crowded and compartmentalized environment.

The results show that the designed control system can decouple the original system as expected and the AO can be controlled much more tightly.

In the lead role, Knightley soldiers along bravely through scenes that are neither intimate nor stylized, neither distanced nor immediate, but merely familiar in conventionally dignified theatrics; at moments, her frozen dark gaze give hints of what, allowed to cut loose — or controlled much more tightly — she might have brought to the part.