Sentence examples for increasing level of control from inspiring English sources
But through the ProTour series, it has been imposing an increasing level of control over the races.
One government official who has been involved in the discussions said, "It's very clear the direction they are heading, toward some sort of federalized increasing level of control".
As a generational figure in Hollywood, Redford could be compared to a constellation of stars such as Clint Eastwood and Warren Beatty who exerted an increasing level of control over their films until they wound up as directors or producers.
Modeling was performed with increasing levels of control for potential confounders defined at the time of the examination.
The relative abundance of different natural enemy guilds were manipulated to investigate their impact on grain aphids (Sitobion avenae) and whether the establishment of wider field margins increased levels of control.
MDA content was increased significantly with increasing level of MSWVC when compared with the control plants at both the ages (Fig. 2).
Worktime control × work schedule × gender analysis of covariance, adjusted for age and employment status, showed overall reductions in incomplete recovery, insomnia symptoms, daytime sleepiness, and depressive symptoms with increasing levels of worktime control.
A series of 7 exercises, which required increasing levels of muscular control of the lumbar spine for stability, was performed by each subject.
David Marash, the most prominent American anchor on Al Jazeera English, has quit the 24-hour international news channel, citing an increased level of editorial control exercised by the channel's headquarters in Doha, Qatar.
The positive effects of the therapy occurred in a variety of ways, including the use of techniques as tools for everyday stress-management, trigger-management and increasing levels of positivity and feelings of control.
In summary, partially consistent with Hypothesis 3, increasing levels of suppression (suppress > control > accept) led to reduced self-reported emotional response to positive but not negative stimuli.
