Sentence examples for more tightly managed from inspiring English sources

There was no doubt, though, that the unveiling of testimony on Friday was more tightly managed.

Mr Obama's more tightly managed image leaves fewer opportunities for such unvarnished introspection.A candidate's economic expertise may matter rather less if he surrounds himself with clever advisers.

Its leading rival, Apple, takes a more tightly managed approach to application development for the iPhone, controlling the software and vetting the programs available.

For one thing, notes Mr Holland, it is more tightly managed than "fat and lazy" Anheuser-Busch was, so there is less scope for cutting costs.

Mark Williams, the cabinet member for regeneration at Southwark council, which has London Bridge in its borough, said: "The impact of the works should have been much more tightly managed, and is another example of why Transport for London should take over all rail services in south London".

But the direction of travel for gig economy platforms in Europe looks clear: Away from being freely able to exploit legal loopholes and towards a much more tightly managed framework of employment and workforce welfare regulations to ensure that underlying support structures (such as the UK's national minimum wage) aren't just being circumvented by clever engineering and legal positioning.

They can also more tightly manage their suppliers.

HONG KONG — A Chinese government agency has taken steps to more tightly manage the production and export of rare earth minerals, crucial materials used in a wide range of technologies and products vital to the West.

Many are worried that a more tightly-managed service will no longer allow lucrative sidelines in cab-driving, plumbing and the like.If the union remains intransigent, the question then becomes how much support firemen can expect from the rest of the labour movement.

The Obamacare program was designed to reduce medical costs by putting more of the nation's 11 million most challenging and expensive patients into tightly managed care.

BEIJING — In a country where the press is tightly managed by the state, the identical editorials that appeared Monday in more than a dozen publications calling for reform of China's onerous household registration system were noteworthy.