Sentence examples for network of control from inspiring English sources

But the large headquarters in London continued to provide central services and to exercise a coordinating role through an elaborate network of control groups and committees.

But Mayor Costa said, "The city has a very efficient network of control, and often not everything that is done to protect architectural landmarks is noted by the press".

From here, a creepy network of control opens out, which relies on keeping asylum seekers and immigrants - desperate for an EU passport, real or fake - in a state of mendicant servility and fear.

These DATA-MASKS give form to an otherwise invisible network of control and identification systems and make their effect on our identities tangible and visible".

They don't try to hide because they want this person, who signs his name to his critical opinions, to know they're there; they want his friends to distance themselves so as not to end up caught in the network of control, in the spiderweb of vigilance.

The immune response during sepsis is complex and involves a network of control elements that includes pathogen-associated molecular patterns, cell adhesion molecules, pro- and anti-inflammatory mediators released by activated macrophages, and complement activation.

The teacher was thought of not only as an instructor but also as an educator and often a controller, for he was at the centre of a vast network of controls, in which those students considered promising also took part.

Schacht became minister of economic affairs on August 2, 1934, and to him Hitler owed the expert planning of the finances of German rearmament as well as the elaborate network of controls over German foreign trade.

It consists of a dazzling array of molecular and cellular mechanisms and an intricate network of controls to keep them in check.

A telescope using adaptive optics measures each of the myriad of distortions that a beam of light exhibits when hitting the telescope mirrors after it passes through the atmosphere, and sends some 60 compensating instructions per second to a network of controls in the back of a flexible mirror placed in the path of the beam.

At the colony level, chemical signals ("coral isomones"; [23], [32]) are part of the network of controlling mechanisms that lead to fixed colonial architectures.