Sentence examples similar to controlled to push from inspiring English sources

That means two things: first, Amazon gets more control to push its own advertising, and its own services on the devices over those of Google and others — something it is doing more by extending payment services and possibly adding in the ability to incorporate a voice API for voice recognition services.

And in which it is nearly impossible, even with majority support among the public and unified party control, to push through changes that a substantial portion of Americans truly fear.

16, 17 Settings exist somewhere in most nations of equatorial Africa where optimal conditions for propagation of malaria parasites (R0 approaching 10,000, entomologic inoculation (EIR) approaching 1,000) necessitate 99.99% control to push reproductive numbers below the threshold at which local extinction occurs (R0 < 1).

The laser distance sensor OADM 20I6X41/S14F was set up on the vibration-isolated workstation and its laser beam perpendicularly shoot on the moving stage of the micromanipulator for tracking the displacement change of the skin contact ball in the developed radial pulse sensor, when the digital force gauge is controlled to push/release the contact ball during the calibration.

Can you guess, for example, which remote-control button to push if you want to end a slide show?

In one last attempt, Major Haar punched his secondary engine control, trying to push for a last gasp of power.

A mass shooting on an Air Force base near Spokane, Wash., led Mr. Foley, a longtime opponent of gun control measures, to push for a ban on assault weapons.

In the subsequent elections to Congress Mrs Arroyo's governing coalition appears to have failed to win the outright control necessary to push through her programme of economic reform.

President Obama has joined with gun control organizations to push for stiffer firearms laws after the massacre that killed 20 children at an elementary school in Newtown, Conn., in December.

The state Senate is now ruled by a bipartisan coalition and according to The Daily News, there could be an opportunity for gun control advocates to push through legislation in the upcoming year.

"The court's decision will encourage gun control advocates to push more cities and states to enact assault weapons bans," said UCLA law professor Adam Winkler, an expert on gun rights.