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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'have a control' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express that someone should maintain some level of authority or dominion over a given situation. For example, "In order to maintain order in the classroom, it is important to have a control over student behavior."
Exact(58)
We reviewed 99 controlled studies in total (though nine did not have a control condition).
Do we have a "control" listener who wasn't in a car?
Most iPods have a control that allows parents to set a maximum volume.
The study did not have a control group, and the patients were also taking drugs to treat multiple sclerosis.
Each camera will cost $15,000 and will have a control panel that officers can use in their squad cars to zoom in on a specific area.
"I told the researcher that he should inject the tumors into a new group of mice, and have a control group that didn't get the antibody.
"It is extremely difficult to have a control in a landscape where neonicotinoids are widely used," said Boyd, highlighting the very problem a suspension would solve.
"I'm a scientist myself, retired from Pfizer," he said, "and I'm certainly used to doing experiments where you have a control and an experimental.
"It's not a huge runway," Mr. Brennan said of the airport, which doesn't have a control tower and is mostly used by residents and aviation enthusiasts.
The present study does not have a control group.
It would be ideal to have a control group of anesthetized, tracheotomized spontaneously breathing mice.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com