Sentence examples for moving control from inspiring English sources
Not, however, by moving control wholly out of popular hands.
The motion seeks to halt construction plans and begin moving control of prison health care back to the state.
He also pushes for tougher safeguards for nuclear material and for moving control of the developmental stages of the "fuel cycle" from national to international hands.
President Obama is reportedly considering moving control of the drone program from the Central Intelligence Agency to the Defense Department, as questions about the program's legality continue to be asked.
The signal sent by the reforms, such as moving control over agriculture from Havana to the municipal level or allowing Cubans to buy cellphones or stay in hotels, is that after 50 years the path forward is now toward decentralization and honoring the desire of Cubans for more autonomy.
Sir Richard G. A. Feachem, former director of the Global Fund and now head of the Global Health Group, a policy institute at the University of California, San Francisco, founded with Gates Foundation money, says malaria can be squeezed to death by moving control downward from southern China, up from southern Africa and up across the South Pacific.
The target ZnS nanowire is then lifted from the Au cantilever by electrostatic force (Figure 6b), followed by precise moving controlled by TEM-STM manipulator (Figure 6c).
He said the aim was "step-by-step" to move control to the Iraqi forces and authorities.
Sony's PlayStation 3 "game" Wonderbook, for example, came with a stocky hardback, a camera, a "Move" control wand and a series of disks.
By stripping out political targets and replacing them with stronger "bottom-up" accountability structures, our proposals will move control out of unelected Whitehall and into the hands of elected councils and local communities themselves.
But SUNY recently moved control of that project to its headquarters, and there have been reports, in The Times Union in Albany, and elsewhere, of growing friction between Dr. Hitchcock and SUNY's chancellor, Robert L. King.
