Sentence examples for hand more control from inspiring English sources

According to the Telegraph, Grayling is considering introducing a "vertical integration" that would hand more control to those private firms over what repairs are done on the lines on which they operate and when they take place.

But who should watch the watchmen?One idea was to hand more control to voters, but that was dropped last month on a general worry about politicisation and a specific fear of far-right parties seizing control.

The government is now poised to hand more control to patients in a package of market reforms.Discover the symptoms of what you suspect might be cancer, say, and you can make an appointment with your choice of family doctor.

Japan, lacking natural resources, is worried about energy security and is reluctant to hand more control over its power infrastructure to foreign investors.The activist funds are not expecting their latest moves to produce immediate results: their broader plan is to set out their positions and rally support in advance of the general shareholder meetings that will take place in June.

But, Labour argues, it would hand more control over how money raised locally is spent in that area.

"But we will hand more control to the customer, give best-of-breed technology and be good at reaching our clients".

Scott Heiferman, the chief executive of Meetup, said the redesign signals a philosophical change -- the company is handing more control to its users.

His successor, George Bush, froze Mr Clinton's order; then introduced an alternative, weaker protection, which handed more control of the land to state governments.

The coalition pushed through a controversial reorganisation of the NHS in the form of 2012's health and social care bill, which handed more control to GPs and introduced more competition into services.

His half-hearted economic reforms (the so-called "6.28 Policy" of handing more control to agricultural co-operatives and a "Quality of Life" initiative to more widely distribute consumer goods) have both failed.

Patel continues: "No amount of spin and window dressing can change the fact that Murdoch is bad news for British democracy and he should not be handed more control over it".