There seems to be no exercise of control and that is supremely disappointing.
But the Islamic conservatives apparently were too wary -- or too subtle in their exercise of control -- to do so.
From what I saw later, I gathered that he was bent on squeezing a maximum of exercise of control out of his day and a half of authority.
To enjoy the exercise of control in the middle of a field, where 15 opponents would do him serious and legitimate harm if ever they could grab him.
Something else is wanted more than happiness by Henry, and it seems to be the exercise of control over living things, one of which is himself.
It never works if those being taught feel disrespected or devalued, and it is no longer teaching if it descends into a mere exercise of control.
Indeed, a 1988 treaty (to which Israel is a party) criminalises the unlawful and intentional seizure or exercise of control over a ship by force, and all connected injuries or deaths.
The judge also described the man's attempts to have his case thrown out by changing his plea several times as an "exercise of control" over the woman, in the hope that she would drop the case.
In his book "Self Efficacy: The Exercise of Control," Albert Bandura of Stanford University's Department of Psychology documents "efficacy beliefs" in people's lives and how they affect personal and social change.
As some of my colleagues on the court, past and present, ably demonstrated, that decision was grievously wrong... Abortion is a unique act, in which a woman's exercise of control over her own body ends, depending on one's view, human life or potential human life.
