Sentence examples for exercises considerable control from inspiring English sources

The state also exercises considerable control over the insurance sector.

Mr. Morgenthau's office exercises considerable control over the grand jury process, including the evidence heard and the charges considered, and he acknowledged the political tension surrounding the case yesterday.

In many of the countries, the executive branch exercises considerable control over the judiciary and the legislature, which are often dominated by members of the President's party or by the President's appointees.

Plaintiffs vigorously dispute these contentions, and claim that Uber exercises considerable control and supervision over both the methods and means of its drivers' provision of transportation services, and that under the applicable legal standard they are employees.

The News Corporation already exercises considerable control over Sky; James Murdoch, head of the company's European and Asian operations, is also chairman of Sky, and served as chief executive of that company from 2003 to 2007.

Detailed programs to some orchestral works of Richard Strauss, for example, exercise considerable control over the music.

Diplomats, Syrian businessmen and analysts said he had already exercised considerable control over several foreign and domestic policy issues.

Exercising considerable control, he sent back word that he would have been delighted to do it, but unfortunately he hadn't the music with him.

The war brought some passion into domestic affairs, albeit less than in World War I. Curtin's government exercised considerable control over the civilian population, "industrial conscription" being scarcely an exaggerated description.

Furthermore the DGs can exercise considerable control over a Commissioner with the Commissioner having little time to learn to assert control over their staff.

The critical success of the film allowed Foote to exercise considerable control over his future film projects, including final veto power over major decisions; when such power was denied, Foote would simply refuse to do the film.