Sentence examples for provide no control from inspiring English sources

Scalable overlay networks such as Chord, CAN, Pastry, and Tapestry provide no control over where data is stored and the location of the peers and resources is determined by the hash values of their identifiers and keys respectively.

In fact the opposite is true, and our extension recommendations (including the Handy Bt Trait Table) will be changing to classify Cry1F hybrids for WBC the same as non-Bt, Cry1Ab, or double/ triple pro hybrids, all of which provide no control.

The groups exposed to Scottish English thus provide no-exposure control data for the Australian English excerpts, and vice versa.

Some would call this a "placebo button"– a button which, objectively speaking, provides no control over a system, but which to the user at least is psychologically fulfilling to push.

The facts on styrene are not in dispute, but in America, The Toxics Substances Control Act (TSCA) really provides no control at all.

The Trump administration has moved to scale back a federal mandate, under the Affordable Care Act, requiring that employers provide no-cost birth control as part of their insurance plans.

The recent FISH analysis on E. chlorotica (Schwartz et al. 2014) also provided no controls for the specificity of the probes used (prk, actin, and rbcL) in form of Southern blots.

In his decision, Chalfant noted that the DWP managers had provided "no supervision" and "little control" over the nonprofits' spending and therefore share the blame for the controversy.

Because of a disproportionately large number of "response" trials in normal control group (i.e. participants with aMCI were much more likely to provide no response), control participant RM scores may have disproportionately benefited from "automatic" 1 RM score awarding on "response" trials and generated an apparent group RM component difference.

No Russian soldiers were involved in any official capacity, and Russia provided no command and control, so claimed the Kremlin.

To listen to Justice Samuel Alito, author of the majority opinion, letting some religious employers off the hook for providing no-cost birth control to their employees is quite modest.