Sentence examples for has exercised over from inspiring English sources

But the Formula One Group's new chairman, Chase Carey, attending the race in his new role after Liberty Media's takeover, has suggested the direction the sport takes off-track will most definitely change, specifically referencing the control Bernie Ecclestone has exercised over almost 40 years in control of F1.

Elections in 2014 offer an opportunity not only to retake the House of Representatives, but to break the stranglehold the radicals have exercised over congressional Republicans for too long.

Anyone who doubts the almost totalitarian hold Pitchfolk paradigms Bon Iver and Fleet Foxes have exercised over the mainstream critical imagination in 2008 should probably turn to the introduction to Uncut magazine's review of the year.

In a mid-term election on June 28th not only did the first couple lose those majorities but they also lost the political dominance they have exercised over Argentina since 2003.

Anne Bulford, Channel 4 group finance director, who was acting chief executive from October 2009 to the start of May 2010, said: "These results clearly demonstrate the value of Channel 4's long-term investment in making our content available digitally and the tight controls we have exercised over costs".

This belated gesture only underlines how little oversight the city's health and building agencies have exercised over schools until now; so far, the Buildings, Safety Engineering, and Environment Department BSEEDD) has turned up 433 code violations in the first 48 schools inspected, every one of which was missing its required annual Certificate of Compliance.

In addition, physical activity was mainly considered in terms of frequency or duration, and males may have exercised over greater distances than females and/or with greater intensity for a given frequency or duration.

Since its establishment by the United Nations Security Council in 1993, the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia has exercised jurisdiction over grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions as well as for war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity.

Since YES's start nearly 11 years ago, Yankee management has exercised control over the pro-Yankee tone of YES; if News Corporation acquires the majority of the network, YES could turn into a more conventional, less-biased sports network.

The list of postings from friends (and advertisers) has gotten less and less appealing the more the company has exercised control over what users see.

Upset by the Yankees' failure to win a World Series title over the last three seasons, Steinbrenner has exercised more control over the organization recently.