Sentence examples for controlling every facet from inspiring English sources

Israel's cabinet seeks to play God over Gaza by bluntly controlling every facet of civilian life.

I hope everyone's summer is off to a swell start, and that, wherever this newsletter finds you, you are healthy, happy, and as intent as ever on clandestinely controlling every facet of global influence with the quiet and cruel fist of the élite.

Accustomed to controlling every facet of his program, he had to learn how to let friends and colleagues take on some of the heavy lifting of running a high-visibility, multimillion-dollar franchise.

By controlling every facet of public life through micro-management, the Chinese have been able to successfully assimilate Tibet into greater China.

Believing that the director must control every facet of a production, Reinhardt worked closely with his designers, Ernest Stern, Alfred Roller, Oscar Strnad, Emil Orlik, and the Norwegian Expressionist painter Edvard Munch.

The crucial point about the "relative peace" in areas held by the Zetas is that it is a peace whereby the cartel controls every facet of life, is uncontested by its rivals and presides over an omnipresent reign of terror.

Incensed by Washington's cheek, the Moscow-based mobster who controls every facet of organised crime on the east coast of the US sends his trusted henchman, Teddy, to find out who killed his ineffectual lieutenant and all his trusted henchmen.

His analysis calls into question the extent to which prisons can succeed in their attempts to control every facet of life--or whether the strong bonds between prisoners make it impossible to run a prison without finding ways of "accommodating" the prisoners.

"If we purchase the site, we could control every facet of what happens". GSA officials were not available for comment earlier this week.

The defending conference champions controlled every facet of the game to turn the only matchup between ranked opponents this week into a 29-0 haleadme lead.

I am reminded of the book The Octopus (1901) by Frank Norris that detailed the way railroads at the start of the 19th century controlled every facet of business and individual life.