Sentence examples for example to control from inspiring English sources

The requirements for admission to the bar in the first place can be manipulated by the state (by raising minimum bar exam scores, for example) to control the number of lawyers eligible to practice.

Tenrehte Technologies, a company based near Rochester, has developed an alternative device, called the Picowatt, that lets people use their smartphones or laptop computers, for example, to control lighting and appliances like air-conditioners.

He's been incredibly vocal in the past about his wishes, for example, to control any sort of sex tape leak that could possibly befall him ("For the most part, I'd rather people have one of those home videos than some of the paparazzi photos that get published - at least I recorded the shit myself," he told W Magazine).

Dubbed "the internet of things", this is already making it possible, for example, to control home appliances using smartphone apps and to monitor medical devices remotely.But unless these systems have adequate security protection, the internet of things could easily become the internet of new things to be hacked.

Another example to control biological systems is also presented to show the feasibility of the proposed method.

Also, the conservation laws are useful in the numerical integration of partial differential equations [13], for example, to control numerical errors.

"A more proportionate alternative to banning khat and criminalising its use would have been an import ban or making it a supply offence only as applies, for example, to controlled anabolic steroids," said Martin Barnes from charity Drugscope.

For example, attempting to control your spouse's diet may be met with increased consumption of unhealthy food--just to spite you.

For example, whether to control for bias, imagery, activity such as engaging in repeated practice of a computer task, or some other aspect.

In the UK for example, attempts to control public expenditure on health are challenged by changing population characteristics; increasing demand for more complex and long-term healthcare; and increasing costs associated with technological and pharmaceutical innovation.

Politicians, following Suharto's example, are battling to control state-run media, not reform it.