Making control is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of managing a situation in order to achieve a desired outcome. For example, "The manager was tasked with making control of the chaos in the office."
We're not making Control here".
No systemic herbicides are available for organic production, making control of some weeds very difficult.
The voltage to angle relationship was non-linear, making control very difficult.
Finally, reinfection remains possible, making control of HCV infection in people with ongoing infection risk difficult.
But in the past two years, the insurgency has blossomed, making control of many provinces a contest.
Larvae must encounter insecticide or residue before entering the ear – once they enter the ear insecticide applications are not as likely to contact larvae, making control difficult.
Don't take decision-making control away from the individual who brought the question to the table.
Our study also showed that individuals with severe sensory disabilities were more likely to have an IADL restriction and less likely to have decision-making control and be happy with their lives than individuals with mild sensory disabilities.
Individuals with severe sensory disabilities were generally more likely to report IADL restrictions and less likely to have decision-making control and be happy with their lives.
The existing evidence base remains somewhat ambiguous regarding the extent to which service users may wish to and/or are enabled to attain decision-making control.
The company does not have the decision-making control that it needs in the United States, Mr. Singleton said, or the ability to extend its brand.
